davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
cARLIsLE'S NEW SCHEME.
New York City Bsnks to Help Keep thu
Gold Reserve to tho Limit.

sOiu heserSe TO tnc Limit
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA plan has just
been perfected whereby the gold reserve
of the treasury may be increased to the
legal limit. SlO0,0OO,0OO. There is an un-
derstanding with the banks of New York
that they increase the proportion of gold
i'm their deposits in the New York sub
treasury to cover certified checks pre-
sentod by importers in payment Of Gus.
toms duties. The system now IN vogue 10
for the banks to keep special deposits in
the sub-treasury for this use and hereto
fore the gold has not averaged more than
per cent. The bulk Of the payments
was made in treasury notes. As the de-
fcit in tho gold reserve now is only sl5.-
000.0)0 and the associated banks of Now
York have on hand fully $4,000, 900 II ID
thought that. tho scheme, which is the re.
suit of the recent visit Of Secretary Car
iisie to New York, will carry through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
BAD Man With a Gun.

CLEVELAND, Nov. ia vicious attempt
at double murder. followed by an attempt
at suicide. occurred on the street at noon.
Michael Mcnamara. who boarded with
Mrs. Ellen Sweeney. shot and probably
fatally wounded her and her daughter
Mary, then shot himself. lie Will die.
The cause of the shooting is not kpown, 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Tho,,hf N. Had ,m.lip,x.

MuscIE, Ind. Nov. l3.-James Gras.
man. q Muncie merchant. brings suit
ngains, the city for $1,000 because IL
quarautined him q days in a box car used
as guard house, thinking he had been
exposed TO smallpox.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Deadly Dual with Knives.

PIrrsBuEG. Nov. 13.-William Haught
and Allen Stevenson, both Americans,
quarreled and wero separated by friends.
They met on Water street with knives and
n savage duel resulted. They cut and
hacked each other in n merciless manner
and when finally parted blood was pour
ing from wounds all over their bodies.
Tho physicians say that both men will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
c.n.d. Want. only 100000.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The British
ambassador has entered into negotiations
with Gresham for the settlement of the
claims Of the British sealers seized in the
Behring sea previous TO the modus vivendi
OF 1891. II is said tho amount Of indern-
nifty claimed by the Canadian government
does not exceed S5DO.000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Recover. Cal. 600 Damages.

ST. LouIs, Nov. 13.-The suit Of John NJ.
Glover, lawyer and ex-congressman.
against the American Casualty Insurance
and Security company Of Baltimore, for
sl5o, 600 damages for publishing him as an
smbeszler Of s66, $50 in its circulars, came
to trial to-day and resulted in verdict Of
Se7, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
RAvALLi's DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Woody IL sPrc.idins-Twenty Cases
On the Calendar.
speciai Dspatch To tina STANDARD


On the Calendar.
Specla, Dispatch to the STANDARD
STEvESsvILLE, Nov. l3.-The regular
November term Of tho district court began
this morning, Judge +. Fl. Woody presid-
ing, with the following trial jury: George
johnson. James Eberly, w. I. Caples.
Reece Powell, John Armstrong. James
Wagner, Nathan Johnson, William Field.
Henry Buck, w. 4. Howlcy. Barnett Faw-
cett, J. I. Williams, ]. c. Million, James
b. Stuart, James Buck. J. L. Robbins,
Fred wehr, w. r. Dwycr, Robert Smi;hy,
John Wood, John Emsof, r. L. Smith, j.
NJ. Cobb, J. A. Hickey.
The case of tho state against Whaley,
charged with illegal voting, was dismissed.
The non-suit of Lou Christian VS.. Joe
Harris, action to recover on debt, was
decided in favor of the plaintiff. There
arc in all about % cases on the docket
which will take at least q week OF hard
work TO clear up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14

LONDON. Nov. 13.-In the commons this
evening Gladstone announced that he had
written to the Mine Owners Federation
and tho Miners Federation, inviting them
to conference over which Lord Rose.
berry has consented to preside. and en-
deavor to bring about settlement of the
preat strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
THIS MURDERER HAS STUFF.
He Pays $1,000 for HIS Crime and L. Set
Mt Liberty.

Mt Liberty.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 13.-John Hobbins,
the wealthy shccpman Of Collins, who
shot Cora Bratherton, his recrcant
nephew's sweetheart ut the Great Falls
and Csnda depot last summer, has been
permitted by the county attorney to plead
guilty to charge Of assault with deadly
weapon with intent TO do great bodily
harm, and pay q fine Of 81 900, which was
cashed over this afternoon. Cora died ut
Lsthbridge several days after the snoot.
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON ThE
IN auth day of March, 1898. application was made
to the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
by tue Jersey City Rapid Transit. Company com
LEGISLATURE of the state OF New Jersey. a1dtts sew
eral supplements, Gu tiled al Act 10 provide ftr
the Incorporation ofs'reet railway companies ana
to regulate the samc,n approved April Sch, 1885.
to locate tracks in certain streets or portion or
streets in Jersey City as follows
Starting from a point OE Johnston avenue, at OF
Ineace through johnson avenue to and through
Monitor to Maple; through Maple 10 van Horne;
through Van Horne to Johnston avenuei through
Johnston avenue TO Grand stresti through osWego
street TO Cprnelison avenue; through Cornenson
avenue TO Paramount avenue.
Startinx from Grand street, through Fa1rmount
avenue Is Summit avenue; through Sum init ave.
nue. to Belmont; through belmont avenue 70 Sres-
cent avenue; through Crescent avenue to q NJ
muntpaw avenue; through CommunipaW avenue
TO Jackson avenue: through Jackson avenue to
avenue; through. bergen avenue 10 Bidwen ave-
Starting from Paramount avenue, through Sum.
nit avenue CO Academy street; through Academy
street TO Tonnele avenue; through Tonnete avenue
Tne said Company proposes to use upon said
railroad electricity as the motive power for the
pT Sps Y IS s 81 1'S even fseri that the first day CT May.
1898. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ind the meeting room or
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed as, the time and place when md
ers will meet to hear parties interested in said Az
%plicaffon, and in the subsequent passage OF an
ordinance granting the privileges aud powers
against the same that may be pressated in writ
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
Dated Jersey City, April /. 1885.
Clerk pro tenn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
SHOT GUN AMI RIFLE.

ExceIsiors Close Their Gallery Range
Season-The Medal Winners.
The indoor season of the Excelsior Rife
club closed last right at its range, No. Is
Montgomery street. Abusiness meeting
was to have been held to arrange for q
series Of gallery shoots and the season on
the long range. There were so many to
complete their records that the meeting
was postponed until next Saturday night.
Hennessy won both medals in Glass A.
He led for the season as we'll rs the
weekly medal The season medal in Glass
b was woa by j. O. Bryce. aud in Glass
G by n. II. Duff. The weekly medal in
Glass b was won by James Hughes and
in Class G by q. Thomas. The score Of
the handicap shoot last night were:-
Class AL. p. Hansen, 245: w. ].
Bennessy, 1888; allowed 4. Total 242.
Glass B-J. O.. Bryce. 287; James
Hughes, 227; 9. l.. Piuney, 216.
Class &C. Thomas, 23l. allowed g.
Total. 237; F. Fl. Duff. 227.
The Greenville Rife CLUB, under it's
new cbsrter, has elected a full Board of
officers for the ensuing year. The new
clubhouse of the society is nearly com
pleted. The officers are: Henry Colt
hardt, President; Edward Barr, Vice
President; w. c. Collins. Financial Sec
rotary: G. w, Piaisted, Corresponding
Secretary; James Dodds. Treasurer; John
Hill, Sergeant-at-Arms: William FL.
Rotideaux, Captain; Colin Boad, As
slstant Captain: Trustees, II. Chavant, j.
Hoyingdon, George Piukess, James
Kaiser aud James Boag; Finance Com
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
SECRETARY LUCAS WATCHED.
He Is the Recipient of Many Compliment
tary Addresses.

He Is the Recipient of Many Compliment
tary Addresses.
A farewell reception was rendered to ex-
General Secretary Lucas, of the Y. M. c..
A. at the Association rooms last night.
The rooms were crowded with visitors and
prominent Y. M. C. A. workers. Presi-
dent William E. Drake made an opening
address in which he alluded to the five
years of Secretary Lucas faithful work,
and complimented him highly. The Rev.
DR.. Mitchell, Rev. Joseph w. Daily, Rev.
M. Van Cleef, Rev. FL. c.. Cronin, and
Rev. Thomas Houston also made addresses
which we're -interspersed with vocal solos
by the Misses Adna and Jennie CleriheW.
Then x-President E. S. Cowles on be-
half Of the Board of Directors, presented
Mr.. Lucas with q handsome gold watch,
inscribed with the. donors names and the
figures 1855 to $685." representing the
yearssof Mr.. Lucas services as Secretary.
Among the many present We're: Rev.
Edward McMinn, Rev. Theodore Heisig,
and Heisig, DR.. Scion Briggs and
Mrs. Briggs, DR.. White, Mrs. Kyle. Mr.
and Mrs. G: M. Glerihew, Alfred Gobich,
Miss Gobich, J. w. Greggs, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund j. WEIGH, Mrs. James G. Lind
say Miss Lindsay, E. Schautz, Charles
Never, George Acheson, Charles Faux
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mines, William
r. Hesler, John, Ruddick, Charles Esher,
Robert Hoos, William Bates, Miss Hattie
Bates, John P. Landrine, Thomas w.
Strut, Henry r. Whiteside, H. T. Bush,
Miss Lulu Bush, Leonard Borst, Charles
Fl. Pyle. Mrs. Augusta Creyeling, Mrs.
Green, Miss Paddock, Miss Griffith, Miss
Frost, Miss Briggs, Arthur N. Duhine,
Henry Sterling, J. Walter Clark, Ran
dolph Jennings, Robert Ritteuhouse. Al
bert Ensor, Thomas Barrett, III. Carpenter,
Fred Poland, Robert Eichmann, William
Morrison, G.. f. Schusler, II. G. Finke,
August Leecke, H. a.. Crockett, Harvey
Morris, and William Fleet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
ORDERS REGULATING RIFLE PRACTICE
A Camp of Instruction Established al
the State Camp.
Special to The Jerseu City News.

Special to The Jerseu City Nescs.
TRENTON. April 26. 1893. Adjutant
General Stryker yesterday morning
issued General Orders No. g. regu-
lating rifle practice not only
for the National Guard of New
Jersey, but for the regular army. a
detail Of which from Fort Meyers is ex-
pected after the encampmeut OF the First
Brigade, The orders read as foliows:-
During the periods from July 10. 1893.
to July 81, 1893; July so. 1898. to
september 9. 1898. all inciu-
sive. a camp of instruction
in rifle practice is hereby established at
the State Camp. The Camp is constituted
a military post. Its commanding officer
will be the Inspector General of
rife practice or in his absence some
officer detaiIed In orders from his Office"
The order has reference to the
eneampmenG of three troops
of regular cavalry which will
take advantage of the excellent riffs
range. 1t is understood that the Secre-
tary of War al issued the or
ders to that eject. The Commits
sion to Colonel j.. N. Moore to
be a Brigadier General was issued this
morning. He has recently RESIGNED as
Commandapt OF the Second Regiment,
end is entitled to be brevetted because
of his long service. George r. Mac
Donald is commissioned to be First
Lieutenant and Commandant of Gun
Detachment of the First Regiment"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
Every one knows our victuals

Every one knows our viotuals
are composed of different things
called food elements. Plenty of
food and to have it diges.ed we'll
is all that is cared for by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it does not
digest well.-Then comes dys-
repsia; relief is wanted. That is
gwen by Johann Hoffs Malt
Extract, It acts on the food. It
dissolves starch. In one hundrel
parts Of food 66 are starch. 1t
makes food easy to digest, that
tells the actipn OF Joharn Hofs
Malt EXTRACT Use it always
with your m9sls. One dozen bot
ties Of the genuine johann Hof's
Malt extract Ire worth a cask Of
Ale or Ported IN tonic and nuri-
tive properties without being in
toxicating.
See that signature obJoHANN Hofrs is on
neck labelof bottle.
Eisner 9 asnaslsoD 6 0ls Agents, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
Clerk.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ REcRIYEp At
- the office OF the Board Of Street and Water
O'clock A. NJ, for a New Supplyof wafer TO be de-
nyered into the reservoir OF the Jersey City Water
Form OF proposal to be as fellows
bach proposal 30 state the source from which the
water is intended 60 be taken, and the price PER
imum basis OF twenty-five millions OF gallons
daily, but the storage capacity, water supply and
pipes or condufts 10 be of sufficient capacit for
the delivery Of not less than fifty millions % gal
Quired. Each proposal TO state the general plans
upon which the whole undertaking Is proposed so
be carried out. and generally suoh nformauon as
will enahle the city authorities TO determine which
may be for the best interests of the. city. The
water must be naturally pure and wholesome.
ANY con tract must contain q provision whereby
source and works complete. and the supply niuss
be Independent and exclusive for Jersey CITY.
Each bidder Will be required TO accompany MS
proposal with a good and sufficient bond Ia the
sum Of hve hunared Thousand dollars for the
faithful performance Of the CONTRACT
Proposals to be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals. for New Water supply. az
rected to the Board Of street and Water 3smpis
sioners, and handed TO the Clerk Of the Board In
open meeting, when called for IN the order or
business relating 10 sealed proposals.
Section I, Chapter 14, Laws OF 1891, under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binping upon tins
city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contraeEof havs ,bss2 ap-
sell. the Pr esident of this Board having power 70
examine the proposed bondsmen Qn dessoath; The
Board reserves the right to reject any or eAl pro
posaIs, If deemed for the best interests OF the city
By order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
mi'si0nef GEO. 7. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City. April 18th, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
REV. Mr.. EMORY INSTALLED.
The New Pastor Receives a Warm
Grafton.

Grafton.
Rev John C. Emory, pastor of the
Waverly Congregational Church, on
Booream avenue, was regularly installed
last evening, and a large congregation e
tended their Inequalities to him. Visit
ing clergymen were present from city and
out of town churches. On the platform were
seated Pastor Emory, Rev. W. j. Sweet,
of Passaic; Rev. Doremus Scudder. of
Brooklyn, a brother of the Rev. John L.
Scudder, of the Tabernacle; Rev. DR.. Vim.
Lloyd. of New York; Rev. C. i. Goodrich,
of Plainfield: Rev. DIR. A. H. Bradford, of
Montclair; Rev. G. S. Wright, of Central
Reformed Church and Rev. N. M. Sher-
wood, a former Pastor, and Rev. JohnL.
Scudder.
The exercises opened with an invocation
by Rev. William j. Sweet. followed by an
anthem by the choir and Scripture read
ing by Rev. Doremus Scudder. Rev. DR..
William Lloyd delivered a short address
touching upon the mission of the church
in general. Rev. G. l.. Goodrich made
the prayer of installation, and was fol-
lowed by Rev. DR.. A. H. Bradford, who
made a charge to the pastor. He directed
the pastor in the correct path, and pointed
out the sure road leading to success, and
the advancement of Gods kingdom.
The right hand of fellows ship was cor
daily extended by Rev. John L. Scudder,
who knew the proper way to do it.
Pastor Emory was welcomed to the city
by Rev. c. S. Wright. Pastor Emory had
come from a Brooklyn church, and Mr..
Wright thought it proper that the city
should greet the new pastor in his new
held. The addresses closed by Rev. N. M.
Sherwood making q charge to the church,
urging the congregation to support and
encourage the pastor in the discharge of
his duties. The benedietion was pro
nounced by the pastor.
The congregation then adjourned to the
lecture room, where a light collation. was
served, and the pastor greeted everybody.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
. FINE s0IREE MUSICALE.
A Varied and Difficult Programme r,
ceiyes Much Applause.


ceives Much Applause.
sMusic hath charms.'' and certainly
did charm those who attended the soiree
musicale last evening at Kessler's Hall.
Nothing but the most f1attering praise
can be given to the concert. which was
well attested by the yociferous applause
which followed the rendition of each
selection.
Worthy OF especial note was the exc
cution on violin and cello by Master Paul
Berger and James Hammerschlag.
Masser Arthur Hammersciag and 6.
Hammerschlag also won admiration for
their performance ON the violin.
The programme was:-
Part I.-March, twelve violins and
piano; violin solo, "Flowsr Song"
Master Paul Berger; quartette. two
violins. viola and cello; piano solo, Miss
Margaret Campball; violin solo. Ave
Marie," Henry Dorgeloh; Ave
Marie" twelve ~violins, cello and
piano; cello solo, "Don Juan.n Master
James Hammersclllag; violin solo,
.sRigoletto,' J.. Axtmann. Part II.
Serenade, twelve violins aud piano; vio-
lin solo. .Varie,n Master Arthur Ham
merschlag; piano solo. Fantasia Sonata
Miss Emily Beilard; violin solo. Mr.. II,
Grote; qunrtette. two violins, viola ant
cello; violin solo, G. Hammerschlag;
ssVaise, Twelve vioiins and piano,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
ROW Is THIS MIR. BoUTON2
Does This Lie With You or the Street
and Water Board?

The sidewalk on Ocean avenue, be-
tween Woodlawn n Fulton avenues,
Greenvflle. is in a most disgraceful con-
dition. The adjacent property is several
feet higher than the sidewalk aud The
refuse water flows down the emDank-
ment on the sidewalk where it forms into
pools. Pedestrians are forced TO walk in
the middle Of the street, and the residents
In the vicinity hope that the flags will be
reIaid SO that the refuse water can flow
into the gutter. The property on this
block is owned by Mr.. Bouton. father OF
Clerk Bouton of the Street and Water
Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
strlkes, Spares and Breaks.

The ladies' and gents team bowling tourna
ment will close at the Jersey City Athletic
Clubs alleys this evening. The prize will prob
ably be won by Miss Brister and James S.. New.
kirk, who have ap average score of sO6.
The Jersey City Y. M. G. Fl. team will go tc
Brooklyn tonight and bowl two League games
with the Centrais.
The Hilltop, Valencia and Friendship teams
will bowl this evening In the county tourney at
Major Philibert's alleys, Hoboken.
The McLaughlins will close the season this
evening at Muller's alleys, Pavonia avenue.
M~ontgomerys will snake the pins this evening
at MulIer's Klikow alleys.
Lady Pioneers win bowl this evening at Pohl-
mannss alleys.
The teams Of the Berkeley Club and Arion So
ciety will have q match game this evening on
the Arion alleys.
The Old Maids bowled on the Arion alleys and
made the following scores:-Miss E. Pattberg,
1913; Miss Mussehe, ISL; Miss Benshausen, l45
Miss NJ. Pattberg, 142;- Miss Wolf, 40; Mis-:
Conrad, 123; Miss Seggel, 105; Miss G.. Wolf, 90.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

The second team of the Empires will
bowl the return game with the Teuto-
MAS at Henn's alleys next Friday
night.
Eddie Elkins is proud eff his record in
the match game. He rolled 100.
Harry Won Schweinitz and Charley
LANCE have settled their claim as to which
is the clubs star. A match was arranged
early in the sason, but an accident to
LANCE caused a -postponement. They
met quietly at Henn's alleys on Monday
night, even the club members were not
notified and only a few were present.
LANCE was steady and in fine shape, while
Won Schweinitz was nervous. LANCE
won the series. The scores were:-
Won ScnWelnltz. .........s..'.-.. t4a lou 100
The defeated bowlers was not satisfied,
and another series was arranged, but
LANCE won again. The scores:-
LANCE, $50 40 lc0
Won SchWelnltz. ...,............. lof 100 l4u
Then Robert Troll challenged the de-
feated bowler. and Harry was again van
Ruished. Heritage and then Duke then
bowled q series, n the former won in
two straight games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
GERMANY AND THE RHINE.n

Last evening Rev. j. Lester Wells gave his
Illustrated lecture on Germany and the Rhine, !"
to the Working Girls Circle at their Chapel,
Paterson street and Central avenue. The
lecture and view were the same as were given
last weeK. whom, owing to the inclemency of
the weather, very few Of the girls ventured out.
Those present enjoyed the views exceedingly
and rendered a unanimous vote of thanks to
Mr., Wells.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26
COUNTY BOWLING TOURNEY.

A Game Won by One Pin and Another
by Only Two Pins.
The contests in the County Bowling
tournament between the Pioneers, Hours
and Night Owls at the Assembly ROOMS
alleys were exciting, as the scores were
close. The Pioneers defeated the Hours
by a solitary pin, vile the Night Owls
won from the Pioneers by two pins. These
two games were in marked contrast with
the first battle, which the Night Owls won
by eighty-nine pins. The scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-26

mitsee, John Hill. Edward Barr and Colin
Boag. n.
The Miller Rifle Club will have its
regular weekly shoot this evening for the
clubs class medals.
Ed Collins OF Hoboken Is one OF the
crack shots participating in the Rod and
Gun Clubs tournament, which began at
Wilmington, DEL, yesterday.