davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
pEyNINGTON'S HOPES BRIGHT.

rern,nqton ~ j.. Sept (SpeciaD.-The fifty
af., ,.,or y, Pennington Seminary Will open next
Wonday September II. From the large number
~ applications for admission that have already
neon received Il seems likely that the school VIII
have the most prosperous year in It's history. ex-
c.odinp even last years record. when 2% were
enrolled For the last three years Inc patronage
has been unprecedonted and the demand for In
.o.g.d accommodations has become louder each
year During the present summer vacation the
bindings have been put into excellent condition
ON. OF the most notable OF the improvements
,ha, have been made is a thoroughly equipped
steam laundry that has been put In at an expense
OF 1900.
.or r y Du Rois a graduate OF Wesleyan I'n!ver-
sity. win have charge OF the Greek department and
I,r,iessor Cooibaugh's place at the head Of the
commercial department Will be taken by a
teacher from I'ierces Business College Philadei-
mia Professor Coolbaugh has resigned upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
FRfSTy-s UIMAN on ECONOMIC PEoBLENS
lie TALKS At PROHIBITION PARK ABOUT saw
iXCS BANKS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

MS r,rxc At PROHIBITION PARK ABOUT saw
iXCs BANKS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
There was good attendance at Prohioitlon
Park Staten Island, YESTERDAY the principal ar
traction at the afternoon session was an a'n''SS
by Erastus Wiman In reply 10 thfe" pu"S"o"'
First whether hard times like these are peru 10
the rich and to the poor second whether the eco
nomic plan Of building and loan associations *
not a better mode for the care OF savings "H"'
whether the churches cannot with adVah'hE' en-
courage the formation and direction OF thtse hs"-
tutions on the ground that morality ana reHsi'h
wond be advanced II the condition OF the poor
were improved by directing the expenditure oil
their savings among their own class instead OF
permitting their use. as at present. by the rich'
Mr. Winan spoke Of the immense strength OF the
sovings banks and of their power Of res'stac" III
these perous times and Of the ability WIN "hlc'
they are managed He questioned however inc
wisdom Of the policy which exposed the country
IN Inconvenience and loss from Withholding cur
rencv from circulation. 1t would not be surpriS-
ing he said to and that the disappearance q" cur
rency in the last sixty days, affecting seriously
the entire country, more TO be attrlbu''i 10
the supposed need Of strengthening the Ne"-'o'N
banks than TO anything else.
| Mr.. Wiman strongly advocated the establishment
Of building and loan associations. the principle OF
| which he explained. is that the money saved ~
sacredlv dedicated 10 the building OF the nome oi
| one of the members OF the association Thus the
| money Of the poor remains with the poor. In the
| association while In the savings bank the money
Of the poor goes to the use OF the rich WIN the
association. because OF It's obligation two dol
lars are saved where In the savings banks one Is
saved.
| The money goes into the homes OF those who
! save being distributed far more completely than IL
| rossible to the savings banks ,-
| Mr. Wiman expressed the view that churches
,rght wisely take up this subject and create funds
| Tor these purposes among their congregations. thus
| heading people who pay rent to become pc
niarilv interested in improved tenement or apart
/ menf houses which could be built and owned Dy
| members of a single association. THE nonthiy dues
| ~ these members only n trihe greater IMAM rent
| nov, paid would soon pay for the edihce release
the capital and set II again on us mission oi uSe'
| s,iness IN build another series of homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
vaa,sfoot--Pri,ne, 12a 'oc

,oc bank, s7e straits ,c S. s;c. ,s,0s rs
quiet b., ht g s 10 '' sc
pvss 50 ws 2sGf s s % aS S naS
dull tl No pcens beet quiet prices e fully oan
ia al. d. 'I Pat !. ' and sS aS
1 ss prices ass rH Saao 'y sa. been
r wSoccr 4 TO * Of s .Se'G dcpartS
tS sumner anticipation OF ail md tncir Sock run
from ' Thd sugar company usually Eont'n S oo Was
lV ,ck az its agency in TIL, city any VIZ. RON, "
nnermd to fail below average prSor,Gnn' which has ex.
DAYS a9o tbe gpry and for some days vhoesa stee
have Unable to I'll ots ss 'G fSm the Fast
MS quote ct loaf crushed nc 90 SIS
Cubes Xxxx es.Tass,edt o6fctSacr.
mould A. 'cnlvnbia a. d5i.c: Windsor A. ~ q
c OO GdssS God 4 rnESnS tsSi i.s no g.
R, ~, = s,re 30 5Oa4',c No 10 4iaa4Gye a,o IA
t19ts,c NO y Ias0 SOC No mo r'na t,r cane
The London MARKET Is quiet no cnahs. ~ and
Ia,o onotci az 10d and fslr rennhr ~ roust and
beet qglct aud rather eaNer 40 ifS S'u '"'
Al September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
WAR SHIPS OF THE AIR.
EXPERIMENTS IN THE UNITED SIAlts
ARMY
c.,r,vr p,r1ooy For oBsERv ALTON TOssi'

A CAPTIVE BALLOON FOR DETERMINATIONS
FILTHY OF ARMED FLYING MACHINES
washington. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The Importance oi
balloons in time OF Tor TIE purpose oil cU''ecu"'
and transmitting Information rs To Tue '"'"''"'
strength and movements Of the enemy Is no" gen
orouv recognized by military authorities OF all coun'
tries The United state, was III" first Nauoh ~
MS. balloons for this purpose, as was 10 use NV
electric telegraph and signal paraphernaa on the ht
Of battle Early ia the War Of the Rebellion FLU JoE'
Porter expressed the opinion that balloons were -
scntial and practicable means Of OBSERVING "ic 's
ond ~ obtaining necessary knowledge relating 10
g., Io,cr in ,he way the value OF the IDEAS OF
General Porter on the subject was frequently demon"
strated In actual service with the Army oil u"
po,omac since the close Of the war little or u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE MARKETS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. september :, 1898
COTTON-Thc cotton market at NewfOrk ol~n'u WIN
rrices points yc-tr days closing hSuf.S
owing to little lOcal pressure, but ohefh-' were
Nc, promptly aDsorrci ana tn narhc adNaa,ci ,haIp!
. 10 10 ponr. Inc wc1Snes, was Que u llo
failure Of Cnonrcs'' reports u indi,ate inc
Damage t. the crop predicted by aarnis rcccnty BASIS
good sensational reports from the SOhtn Oh Wv
aeJ tnat very had been raging more %
less generally through the cotton belt IL appears, nov
ever that tho damaeo teen chiefly 10 the Sea lsan@
and that while there Is less delay IN the op3h
ING AZ tac boil, OF weather conditions, Wh'n
have also retarded picking there have been some o,a
Ties where the crop shown positive improvement VIII
the average regarded particularly bulsh' III,
advance referred due more plrtcualN 20 pu!i
In anticipation OF Mondays holiday The 'hoit4 nov ncg
disposed % their Oi sudden chause
them in the Liverpool market during the intrs, in
inward movement assl-tnd by active buying ior ~
vrstmcnt particularly one large cSneerh me,e
has recently played prominent part as buil-h I'cto
in tho Ncw.York nnrk Realizing later In the sc'' non
eau ed reaction, and the marAct closed win IN" he1
adj ance reduced Id3 points and barely Nc1dy IN oh'
The sal~s for brief session amounted u 81 oV' n
an unusually full aggregate for saturday nlrht' Al
vices from England private cable lhu'hF r",i'
siderable hesitation the part Of English SpnnNFs VINO
have been persuaded By reports from tll' sue e d
larger movement Of cotton Is 70 set IN as loon as Pas
ro ,ba ~ get on nelds with settled W'a'l'f.
Ksnors from New England indicate that the MI. UNIT,
ar taking cheerful view ana talNnS Oh s'I'''-
nm moro or tx. generally IN the near futne. =,
Omen ng range and close today ana Closing O'i' '
- - f.sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
ppoDr.cr MARKETS.

sarnsv PorHoaers ofeT frGS egn R" easy eI at
Wf' a. Hams 9icrs orer freely b aeon, : to
EarqFy C G96%@eSssndi ST o.r freely
Hm le g'n finest White a. IDS a. do SDs s2SafS
easy at rs 3d. TalqT rs Sfer o sparnsiy irm
spirits Of rt arPeqii %-r9 ,0 @er noi,rstfy Lsr
Spot holders offer moderately tntnre fr. Tour
n2t "rs of{er moderately corn Spot ana nturos'
holders offer sparingly: mixed western '~c,n%s,
steady at IS I'D Hops at London-Pachc Coast
Holders offer moderately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Galveston sept. Cotton firm; mddlns, IA
,o\y rnlddng. lie good ordinary 9s,, h' -
gross receipts, eSl bales sales 90 o"''''
IL &c, bales. L.. milling &c;
~ Nv, 49, recepts 1874 bales. exports. coa"'"'@N
80 bales sales IS bales STOCK SsS aaIeF coed mid
New-Oreans. sept 2-Coton mri rHti,,Sg l-l6c;
sooi ordinary sc net receipts r., 81 ed Srs -
receipts. $50 bales; exports To w " baies
Ssyannah. sept cotton firm; miiH.'n Ss, and
low middllng 6a.c; good orinaryi, olssl,s: Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

spot and shoat nns quilt but ~ ady az
iGhr for 80 Flo. No important stl Nrtr made. lNo
market nrni. 80 coi"" N'Hant' -iiillfd - -''
cxchinsr. l2'.d Receipts. 900 bags; Rio lea ancc'
.,-k 30 Npr btgs ~,nbIs nj ~ - Urn good aNc'1gc
santos. f. 500. receipts L. con b,rs stock 2iiooO
bags. Total toc 81 rrifliln coire in 'he ntd stat
, l. ,os ,r,. fll visible .dnpv %, nrlrll 60 20
,r1at AID In -hc Sists 3O- 49, alolt From
Rio santos. 5000 bags. total stock In Nw'io."
ltOHi3 big' warehouse deliveries ''t riaV n- h'I'
-toek. Nrr.Ohs,n- 255"s bass; N Baltimore, So''i'
bags.
TODAY. frNa- ttc curb vas -.IL Ih" 'nrs'l -lia
fou a ~ho1t wpftrf rlou- ~ -" Ola -" Nno.r
rather favorable although thrr' j. nonina IA IL" M
r.ffn' ioo.ng toward ans n.htdi aiN in't. Ih'l
N, condition.. which ha,r dc,e ped during Ga" la.
two wrecks Ihn continual snail arrivals Al iir h.r.pf
l1rcc cNr0r ri0irirrss from l'th coasts INC
.'.,dy d.-rpr,~ the ,isll NJ tim" of IN yer "hHh ~
,r- rtnc.-s h.r l. very liitl' sp-rr'tlN" nice
In me mofir. pud at Ne present tl'rc -''Hs 20 u
lille Z, ncrea-. speculative N'rst O. ~ eI'it
tb. nn., .al situation. inC'th'F Nl,n 'l wv
-ov,n@ b.nef fhat perhaps tt' s1N,t bil my va, ~
%, .It.f r.,.,u fnr to w'1nu"-s inl' d. pr 49,
, IN. Il t-re- whrh has hs'n soon ~ 0h' - ,nnr.
~, rantinu. 4. r.tft unn~'rttr,s' in' .-'
i,,i',,t,r mt H. financial -uA'9n Nh' npl ~
t,,.i. -r,nther and - Ger w. 'If a. 80 i. f,
" ,.tu,l coudt oi-. r., Niur'pl.f ","' .t,
a.. l,st week produced t"t o. 600 ,i. tor th,
''l' "t,,- ~. last yc1l. mr." r. HN'i' - !"
,'lI y hi. ,Dcs t' mills do no. In" - ~,
'eI'l't " fnnrs. - dSsrrih'l ~ very Va" IL.
w "" III" - rcnr ia country d, t'r"lloN ~ H
Tn o'F =" u" 5,k.rs' -our tas IN the be- mlul
j. '''., iirrct EXPORT shipments ~ he ~ -
.DI .Nf,.t acnn.f - 500 h,i- the nl'''"'''
''9'' ,,t. ~ trcads,uns ~ iner.. Pnt' ,,p hu-h
~ clr", o.. 200 omitted. Flour hblS gran" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Port receipts Of to-day ESQ bales ~,
bort. 20 Gr,at Britain. bale 10 the Continent 90
ta,., Nc~-ior~ Mt receipts. 40 bl's tfoss ~
lal .tp-k 1890 iae~. Liverpool cabic--Spo cot on
in uoierite demand American mitlllng. 600, no,
5000 cul1,on ard eNl oft 500 bales; Gales Amer
ian 5000 bales receipts, loo bales futnr. cio''a
arm at NGid 10 I.cd ad|an'c >egt'inbNr AIS >cp,i'
lrrOctob.r so 70 G2l O"tOb"r-N pvcuber. i2lv; no
,,mber. p'ccmb,r. 42c 10 i23 Dec,mbrrJa1ua 42ie
Jauuary. .brulry i2Gs J. bruar, March, ioS' MAJ h
APRIL i3ov: Npril-May A32v; MayJune, +Jiv. Ten
dcrs. new docket
,OTFTt-Thc COTE. market oIoned dun AT from I'M
changed 10 rnt. decline clr nc a. thr low = point
ouet -tcady. The clo cl barely steady and
nuchaogci ; to 10 point, higher. The total ralfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

buffalo Sent 2-Cattle-Recepts last twenty -four
homrs q 100 mead: total for week thus far l6 40
head time last ss,G week S29 bead 1o s
49,. On sais 20 head; market opened strong
and shade higher closed steady and 5m KsnueE
h,,fers q e5m1 50; good to choice fat cows.
s. SAG Hoss-Recelp.s last I, so hours Ss
Tor same time last week. 1880 head; consigned
through: $40 head 10 New,Iork $50 head; o., on
stronger for light grades others steady; closed
steady all sold; good to choice workers. 70 lost
% 30; good mediums and packers, s. SSoS 3d. choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

sales at the Stack Eychanee. 10000 hsr els I" "
~. A
Refined petroleum. pmsins OF last weeks s,s ADD
Us cents gallon 81 larrcls 25S Genus ~ .snts
joJ ccnts in cases Sew-York and SiV Nash
,,r,e,s and 10 cents In hu,t N Phsdepha Wa IN
ncton srrde was u,chan ed at $40 etns, eents
barrels and - co IN bulk, oni naphtha al S'o w.
Gallon -. ,ol. fano
Tho foreign markets unchsncct ~ * ,.u,s r
,cr iCO kid. AZ Antwerp 80 D, kh''
Bremen and I5.0a. rer lnpcra gallon at LsiAa's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

,,uaas,,,,a. q 7unrson. OF NewYork; Al
nina mn te Wai ~ New-Haveni John II. Clark OF
Wi,llams,own Mass: r. Campbell. OF Rupert
Vt: A. ". Phillips. OF Lanesporousn' Aass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

order Of his physician The outlook in athletics
g very bright Pennington won the cnampi,on,
ship OF the Inter Academic Football League ri,
fali and hopes to have equally sood team '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

cIo.nd l,rrIy sfTn1v. Tr1nsfoTfbN 0Tdcrs II
suad SD,s MIR 7.GO. Total sles. 50 800 bales
Srot cotton ruled quiet but LILO, was added T. qlGtl
the nWncss o. the 'ontrict marx "
than 10 anv supporting transactions The cfia term a.
IN The .no, ma Act quiet IL Is probable, h1WeN
Ina. hn. ne ,ouf not 81 the od,nnce Sales 81 1
.-L.rLr II lnIa M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

18th IFS oos,Ion A breach or rent below the medium
n ner,i,s The escape OF gas but not In such quan-
nv miles, tlc rent he large cndanger the OBJ
nryer. hole Of any considerable size. however. near
,bn ION is fatal sim weighing the advantages WIN
,hc danger there seems "a reasonable balance In favor
ol the equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

cash nuotatlons were follows: Flour yer,
ouiet: prices steady: No spring wheat, o5c; No
spring wheat 57q60c; No red, e5i4cj No corn
S7l.c: No oats, 23Ssd23a.c; 10 rye, gc. 40 osr.
seed 81 2oG 81 %: mess pork, per Dbl SIS 0atS y;
ssiss Is; dry sailed shoulders boxed, q Z3qN %;
short clear sides boxed, 81 2nss BIZ Whlskey-
Distillers' finished goods. per gallon. 81 u sugar
Cut loaf SIC: sranulated $ 81; standard a.. Pig
No white oats. 21d27&c; No white oaS, Ugu@
No 2 barley no quotations: No barley @dW
on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter rnarket
was steady; fancy creamery, 2ic; choice creamery
23d23isc. Eggs firm, lie.
Cincinnati. Sept. 2.-Flour-Fancy Sl5aS y;
sprng patent 50 sOdA 10. Wheat-Trade slow; No
3 Sc Corn-llarket weak No 2 4lc Oats-Marhea
nrmcr: No white. 23i7c; mixed, 2l2c Hye-N, 20
4sc Buter-Elgin fancy. 27c ONO ana rhaiSm
creamery $3a3ic. Eggs-Fresn; lSHl62c' ""''"''
Sales on basis Of 81 u per gallon $1,000
St Louis Sept 2Flour-Iittle dong o'ie 20 nlS
steadily held: patents s3QS 25; extra fancy =. ;Ig
81 soiis2 o. rye hour. 50 25GS 3D. wheat n nsner
September closed 59sc; October tl,1fpi' ss; ,h,
Der sS4c May BIC. Corn higher seP.en Yss,
al, fi3issc: October 3il.c; Decem9er 80 Sass
S3,c; May $3.50. Oats lower; septenipett;; ~
Fggs-Demand fair at PIC per cczen, D% % 81
Demand very slow: separator cre,,ile' 80;
Pork-New selling at Si6 y on orders, -, 80,
iard-Prme steam sold at Sc Dry SAT- M sSasis
Shoulders 7,.c: longs and clear RIBS PC; snoses
e9fc Racon-T}oxed shoulders, sac; longs, ~sc'
clear ribs. l0l.c; shorts, lc',c
,roledo Sept. 2.-Close: Wheat-cash e2isc; sep
,ernber saSc: October ei'sc bid; DECEMBER % 81
Corn-Nothing doing. oats nomnaI, r.; Go
&c clover seed-Cash and September - W Oe''
he~ 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

s r,s prizes crn "G" " go,
hansrd r Mr ssc hocc 1896 fnCy ss"99
%UntpItucal ordinary i3dlAc common i'8'o' "''' -
go prime 22a2ac. >. .a,,,,s ,urne,,,no
ruled Sf Ssh;r VII Id T sSs had w H% ID
So bs' a. IN n Bout SdSiherp e6i: and 3sc s
.,lacG I'd p &'s q ~ H''? siC t.
, e IS 4 a.! 20 t t. S wSsS
"cEAS rnriGITs-Thc market continues in a. ont @t
tnc sa ,d,y IN" market va than usually NEGLECTED.
owing absence q any alnGs on tn% r r a
70 t r charter i i ""io al Nn.v.rp gid Newca
a. Ok f1r aGSr. 3 c"tton liverpool '-t p'tIo
eqm !, pd SG% ia TSf g =, "a option aV
%% 49, p2 3osos don Il ayrc or nrcmen
20, 3D. september, October steamer. oil cake Ie,ton
70 steamer > III tons Win ecn,r,i carqo Montreal t.
T. Xxi AnTerp Or Eoe * 4s S S;ds4 5 S ID Sp
whcaL Portland, or. TO Cork Ter order 80, nars y.
Xewyork zoe schooncr IN tons, with general cargo.
..ten surinam and back y 500 and poT charges
300 tons. Win sc"' c sSrS nS T.
81 sIP $50: schooner Xcw.yorS n.sor slc pci
bush 9ss S't s sS f c %" Ss 700 +" qsIc"
ono-: ,ot'on~cct oil I'd, pl,nr. S'G@ic or sridc
Iae White Sonapt. isa,ic rmtcr o. sdse tank
ns &c co zap Ss Cot , ole 4.o Ira oil oil
SS7e n'"c1 A%ericaS s ,1 ,: A"c' Gos
Sc. oiiyc-Itsl!an. ccmmon IN bb. 9srccc sa
%Sd S,aShed Winter asaS %ao
1 ScslSss 'g@s , , t2s
ss-gSfa s"s ssssss e.G
.ss: .sSs Extra ScaS Sss wIaser White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
TIE STATE OF TRADE

baltimore Sept. 2.-Four dull, unchanged salea
oao hbls Wheat steady; No red, spot ana month,
esih SsSSsc October. 6Sn6Stc; December l?q72Hc:
etazamer No red. 63l2n63asc stock, lIi5,Si bush;
sales 80 900 bush; milling wheat by sample. Sasle
Corn dull: mixed spot i6lani5Aac; the month, -
&c: October, $40 l59c; year. ACC asked; stock.
90 ti9 hush: white corn by sample, gDc yellow %.
20 oats steady: No white Western, S51ZgSic No
nnixed do 30n30izc; stock, 52l,SS bush. rye dul;
No 2 5o653c stock. l5,Sl5 bush Hay steady; good
~ choice timothy. Nfnsl5 Grain freishts steady.
Unchanged Cotton-Middling nominal. &C, provis.
us arm unchanged. Butter nominal, creamery
fancy 252sc; do fair to choice 2sa2is; 90 o., misa.
GOES fair DC: No T. 6i.c. Sugar STEADY; granv:
lated SIC Copper unchanged Whishey hrm' YIN
al 70. ~
BOSTON Sept 2.-Markets quiet
Ruralo. Sept. 2.-Spring quiet, limits hrmer
sales 1000 No Northern, sac; spot 1890, 90: IT
salnc: Closing, No / hard, roc spot; No Northern
SIC spot: DO / f. size; winter wheat scarce
Mo white white s5iEc sample Wisconsin white
s 80 asked corn quiet easy; sales cars NO
wellow 4iibc: 10 cars No corn. f2fi2+c spot; LOO
10 arrive. i2lac: No corn 42l4c ASKED Oats active
weak and lower; sales cars No wnite, DC;
cars do 9Oa.c; IS cars do, 3Oisc cars No mxed
&c: cars do 25i.c; closing NO wnite' 91tc' 10
mixed 26s.c asked. Rye nominal no z &c rlour
firm. good demand; best spring, NgN "; winter inter
straights g 2JGs3 s.. Rye flour, SaS S MI
feed Unchanged. Canal freights STEADY; wheat I;
corn. 3&; seed 4 to New-York Recelpts-flour.
q tS5; wheat 5000; corn, 12ipo; oats loo'o".
.r,1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
BUSY DAY.
IRE nlon Crowded With Promoters OF
BiIls.-Court of Tnfdons.
:cnecial TO the Jersey Ctr Nesrs.

-
IRE nton Crowded With Promoters of
BiIls.-Court of Tnfdons.
special to the JERSEY City Neas.
TRENTON, March 81, 1693;-The CORR :
doris of the State House were crowded
this morning with Legislators and Others
Interested in bills now before the Gov
ernorr
The Court of Pardops was In session
all the morning and the Governor presided
much to the disgust of those interested
Ia bills, VINO had to kick their heels In the
ante rooms of the Executive Depart
ment and wander restless!y ABOUT the
corridors. In the throng was Assemblyman
Carroll, looking after his bill providing
for a superintendent of Heating and VEN
t~ilation, which is now in the Governors
hands. IT the bill becomes q law
the place Is 10 he filled by one Corbett,
formerly ~janitor of the Weldon building.
| Bad Senator DAILY was around looking
after some of his wicked measures.
Whenever he came near the Governor the
executive temperature fell many degrees
below freezing point. Superintendent
Brown was making anxfnps en-
quiries after the bill IN.
creasing the number OF permanent
men In the Fire Department.. Ex-
| Assemblymau Tumilty, Building lnspee-
tor Kelly and John Mullins were also i'll
the throng.
The Court of Pardons took up the case
of John Hill, the Camden boy murderer,
who is TO hang April IA, for the murder
| of Joseph Dodson. An effort was mad e
to have his sentence commuted to
Imprisonment for life. A long
letter was received by the Board from
Judge Garrettson. who, when sentencing
the boy, declared that the certainty
of death. would alone lessen capital
crime among the colored people, giving
a number of reasons why the sentence
| should not be interfered with. The Court
took ths Judges view Of the case and the
boy will hang.
The Court pardoned Pataick J. Aar-
riugton. Twenty-Five years old, sent from
Union county for larceny. rs he is dying
in the prison hospital Two prisoners
were paroled and Que other pardoned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
BOXED AND WRESTLED
For Championship Honor of the Anna
tusr Athletic Union.

For Championship Honor of the Anna
tuer Athletic Union.
The boxing and wrestling tournament
for the championship OF the Metropoli-
tan Association of the Amateur Athletic
| Upidp. opened last night at Caledonian
| Psrk Hall, Newark. This city was rep
resented by two boxers. Both wore the
| Loriliard colors. Charles Rowden, who
| was in the bantam class, won his bout.
but e. Murphy, who was in the 12o Id.
class, quit at the end of the first round.
The best battle of the night was
! between Stuckey. ex-amateur middle
weight champion, and Dryer. heavy
weight champion. Dwyer is half a hun
dred pounds heavier than Stuckey and
the latter was sore and groggy at the end
Isof, the bout, BIT he excelled in leading
and won. Dwyer depended on a knock.
another round would probably have
landed. The results OF the boxing
bouts:-
Bantam class-H. Cha ncy, Empire City
A. c.. defeated J. Miller, Clinton A. c.;
+. Gaffney. Down Town A. c.. defeated
Louis Shaw. Clinton A. G.; Charies
Samuel Matts. West End A. q.
1l5s Id. c.ass.-James Somerville, Em-
| pire City A. C. defeated Max Seidl, West
! End A.C. j. Kane. Clinton A. c., drew
tbs bye.
125 lib. ciass.-William Kelly, Natural
I. v, defeated James Cunningham, Non
| pareii A. c.; Fred Smith, National A, e..
defeated e. Murphy. Lorillard A. c.
Light weight c~lass-Jossph Riley: En-
| pire City A. c., defeated George B. P.
Bassell. Pastime A. C.
heavyweight class-M. Collins, Star
A. c.. defeated E. Stone, Empire City A.
c.; William Il. st uckey defeated j. j.
Dryer.
The results of the preliminary wrest-
ling bouts were:
105 Id. Glass;. Kessler, Institute A. c..
| threw h. Cotter, Acorn A. c.; Bertsch,
| National L. ", threw G. II: Banta,
n. I. V.
1876 lib. class-Ullman. P. A. c., threw
| Ltppman, ST. G. A. C; Dekinsky, N. A.
G.. threw Schneckenberger, Ravenswood
| Bout Club.
Bantam Class-Bonnot, U. II. v, threw
| Laudner. st. G.. A. c.; Kessler, Institute
A. c.. threw Goldinger. N. Z. V.
Miudle-weight Class-Buud, W. A. c.,
threw Raphael. N. A. c.; Hughes, T, A.
c., threw Thiess. st. G. A. G.