davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
CHARLES w. WARD DISCH1RGE Ed.
MAGISTRATE DEUEL. FINDS THAT THERE WAS
80 INTENT TO DEFRArD.

MAGISTRATE DEUEL. FINDS THAT THERE WAS
40 INTENT To DEFRAUD
Magistrate Deuel. IN the Tombs Police Court yes
ierday handed down decision Diminishing the
charges OF forgery brought against Charles Mon
iagu ward by Harry /. Walker. cashier Of the
Ncw-York office OF the National Life Insurance
Company. OF Montpelier. VI.
Walker charged that ward got commission on
check for s22i to which the name OF Sidney Harris.
a lawyer whom Ward had insured In the company.
had been affixed. The nrst payment OF Harriss
policy was 10 have bech s22l. out OF which Ward
was to get sl32 CO. ST. 3, of which went to the COM
unny Ward made out check the Continental
National Bank for s22l signed with Harrlss name.
and gave II to John f. Makely. manager OF the
New-York office Of the company, who IN now In
Europe, Ward sworc that Mr.. Makey wanted tho
check not To cash II. but TO help make n good
showing when the auditor OF the company visited
the NewYork office.
Magistrate deuel. In his decision said In part:
There was attempt made to initiate the hand
writing Of Mr. Harris The policy had been made
to Makcy. II was not used. therefore. TO get pos-
session OF the policy. The company held Mr..
therefore. no intent to dcfraud the company. The
circumstances do not Justify any intention to de-
fraud Harris. To hold the Defendant for trial the
forgery must be coupled with AN intent to dcfraui
some one. and In this case the only person who
could possibly have been dcfrauded was Mr..
Makey. There was no intent on the part OF Ward
dcfraudcd. as he had full knowledge OF the trans
action.
Ward ard his lawyer. Philip Carpenter thanked
Magistrate Deuel. before leaving the court. THE
insurance business Is peculiar one remarked
Mr.. Ward. 'and I'll have no more to do with It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
TO TEST NEW POLICE SIGNALS.

Commissioners Grant and Andrews have been
appoInted by the Police Board a committee 10 re-
mort upon an automatic system OF signalling by
policemen on post. ard will soon test two systems.
which have been considered improvements upon any
now I'm use The will At first be conducted
on a small scale In room, and II either system Is
found satisfactory II will be tried a larger scale
in one OF the precincts in order that Its efficiency
may be practically shown before the expense Is
Incurred OF establishing II throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1890.


PORT OF Ew-YoRK-FRIDAY. JULY H. is".
ARRIVED.
Steamer campana @ Hai1s' yepOSS' sSy s 10 ar
Passengers to Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived d. '"' ~
steamer scia Ger Reessns s,e.,!n July as' sai
borg Gothenburs and Christiansand win p ma e%
st ssfT az h s" Ssr ss 18th Univ
Steamer r".Ts n p os csrS r IT, with md -
cabin passsnssrs g Hamburg American
Me%sS.s TO 5q HAM
Italia Gen. Ms.n Hap asssss sr to Ham,
burg American Packet Co. Arrived al tue D'' ~ ''
Steamer Lebnr CBels Graham. Santos June o. KS
Janero 80 Pernambuco July ana ,, ,rvsi al
'' Steamer Ycrktown Dole Norfolk with mdss and pas
Steamer 70 Ggsandot. Newport News and Nor
'' Steamer T,s + Brune Baltimore with mdse
steamer salamanca BD. Hutchinson. Boston for New
SAM H'.,k $50 m-wind south light breeze; clear
CLEARED
Steamer Madiana OBO. Fraser 81 Thomas. st cro"
psssS0s. ScA oaesPI,rs 6eIonce FORGET
Steamer State Of Texas. Hix Brunswick and Fernsn'
stesmer Algonquin. Plat Charleston and Jacksonvl'
steamer cry Brixham. pure. Gibara-H Dumoi. & Co.
Steamer FuIda ,iier, Meier Bremen Via souhamp''s
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. s'orner' Genoa
Steamer Etrr,ria oBp. Walker Lverpool-v II Bro"
Il Co. , Var, cr,, and Tam.
Steamer state OF Nebraska ,Br' Brown ''a'so"-A''
IS Steamer salamanca OBJ Hutchinson. Newport News
NJ" s,es% anu" Gwen, Nor rana gaaeorMSnss Co rio
BelssnsnG ,,T EsS L cc E's
steamer Aisa OBJ, Norris Kingston saVan''A CIV
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pousen, Rotterdam. via Boo
logne-Ftrch Edge & Go. , SCAT,
IS Steamer r TSnxY rays s CO. b'F'"'''n
Steamer cauca Orr rcrew,. Bermphol. carhasen"'
Bark Atlantic Ger, poyen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h"s"
& Co
nursunaa Gr for MaT'.Il sS, antwerp
or Perrsy.e Canada" Charleston ana Jackson
VIE Texas BranswG n. and Tsrna" s,c
ship John Mcdonald. for san Francisco.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Potomac dsr,. Leitch. from New-fo'N july
'r sissms4 assna 'H Newro arrived
cromS r Lord sailed from Dundee for New
h ss.ams wesernand es weyer NewYork for "n
steamer Dutch Butt from ~ ROTTERDAM
5s:s ss !'' July
for passed K ,1% Sly IF July
for 'i Rosrds% passed srd July 10 x.wrors July
steamer Mannheim Ger. Tholen. trom
for Flushing passed Prawle Point July ~ r,,v for
steamer Hndoo tBr). Wing. from NEWTON '"''
London passed Prawle Point July ~ >,..york and
steamer sunchen eGer Ven Collen tor &c"
baltimore sailed from Bremerhaven July 10 .,ora fos
Steamer Pcconic (Br) Mills sailed from barce'o"" "
New York July To- A., v.., yu,y for
steamer Ariel ,Nor Rafen from New fork "sspartei
Alden Singapore Hong Kong etc. passed s"pe 10y
July TO-
steamer cuvier CBr, Carmsn. sailed from fe'"'"'''
for New-York July u.s.
Announcements
Many aches and pains yield promptly 10 Z
ker's Ginger Tonic. Try H. -.
Parker 5 Hair Balsam will your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.
Defender-Vigilant yacht race II a. m
Manhattan Beach bicycle races. p. m
Bcvce races at Manhattan Field. D. m.
Liberty Wheemen road races, Merr:ck hoao'
Long Island
Fleetwood Park trotting races 2S0 p. m.
Aqueduct races. 2:3o p. m.
Macy Mutual Aid picnic and athletic games Lion
Park. 2:3O p. m.
Sea Cnff Yacht Club annual regatta.
Staten Island Boat Club regatta, west New
Brighton.
Excise Board investigation.
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. NO. East
Twenty third st. a. m 10 p. m.
Music In Central, Van Cortlandt and ST. Mary
parks. p. m.
Departure OF sth Battalion for State Camp ana
return OF the 18th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
MEETING or COMMERCIAL LAWYERS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE DETROIT CONVENTION
IN AUGUST.

IN AUGUST.
Commercial lawyers met yesterday afternoon at
No. 205 Broadway to prepare for the convention Of
commercial lawyers. TO be held at Detroit on Au-
gust 13. "A end Il. r.. X. Sumerwell presided The
proceedings mainly had reference TO the railroad
arrangements for the lawyers and credit men OF
this city who will attend the convention ON motion
OF j. Cotner. Jr.. committee. composed Of f.
Sumerwell. W. c. Damron and VI. H. Hay,he. was
appointed 10 make preparations for the trip to
Detroit. and report 10 another meeting to be held
at the same Office on July 80 at p. m. The com
mittee was also directed TO bring the coming con-
ventlon L. the attention OF the Credit Mems As
ISOLATION. which will meet Tuesday at the
Broadway Central Hotel. and 10 ask that commit
tee Of three be appointed to act with the lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

money and disappeared. The money was wanted
for the pay OF employees OF the newspaper II was
said that the clerk had been sent to the bank on
similar errands before and had carried the money
safely The police were searching for him yester-
day At the ONCE OF THE Herald II was said that
there was no Information TO be given about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
Highest Of ali in Leavening Powes-Lae U. Govt Report
R@H!A!.!!! RRsklGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOME NEWS.

ne United Pres Lseat Ne,ss whteh 'eprsse"" oil Ms
n,uspaprs IN NeoYork city that are rece'o'ns 'ne '
No u 1nnst Yec York CITY, AL Information ana doeu.
>nt, for public use may sent TO ose headqudrrrs ana
thew ,rt h. distributed to all the Unt~d Pre ne0''
popers THIS city, and to the United T'sss J'' s's'''''
ten throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC,


Sunrise SO Sunset 1921 Moon rises 22s Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A N-eandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 6Oti Hell Gate 1877
T. M-sandy Hook 6O4 Gov. Island G29 Hell Gate s'22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
TUESDAY. JULY %.

TUESDAY. JULY %.
Spree Southampton. etc. Lloyd. 400 m twp"
WEDNESDAY. JULY "a.
Majestic. Queenstown White STAR. 9: 80 SS.m
Nes. York Southampton. Americana. e'Vv III IL ~" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
MISSING WITH TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.

II reported yesterday that on Wednesday
afternoon Charles Gore clerk in. the business Of
fce Of THE Herald" was sent to the bank with
q check for about $4,000. and that he secured the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
WITH CROWDED CABINS.
THE FLEET OF OUTGOING STEAMERS
FILLED WITH TRAVELLERS.

MANY ARRIVALS ALSO IN THIS PoRT-wELi-
KNOWN PEOPLE on THE LISTS.
The Cunard Line steamship Campania arrived
last night after an uneventfu voyage from Liver
pool. She carried 2Os saloon. 2S second cabin
and sas steerage passengers. Among the saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
TO DO DUTY AS SOLDIERS.
THE 18th REGIMENT AND THE sTH BAT
, TALON TO BE AT THE STATE CAMP.
PARADE At NOON TO-DAY by THE BATTALION.
WHICH WILL MARCH TO oNE-HUNDRED-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
CORR

BICYCLE CORPS.
The 18th Regiment. OF Buffalo. Colonel George c.
Fox and the Sth Battalion. Major Henry Chaun-
cey IT, will occupy the State Camp during the COM
ing week. The sth Battalion will leave Its armory.
Park-ave and Nnety-fourth-st., to-day at noon and
will march to One-hundred and feminist, where a
special train will be in waiting TO take the COM
mand to Roa HOOK from which point the march
will be made to the camp which the l2th Regiment
will evacuate on the arrival OF the Sth and the Atn
The 9Th Battalion is ordered to parade In fatigue
Uniform with brown leggings haversacks ana can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

The Rev. Dir. Jcs"f CLICK. ONO - Noitls
Mr AMI Mr, j. naisey. Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Bcrndes
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs
Among those who arrived the Hamburg
American steamship Phoenica were:
Mrs Mn T. Burke. 4 Lins.;nielaer.
4 Mrs. '' G. pl-drlch.en. Mrs =" Si1Sciai
Mrs. NJ Won Franz. y hos.n,hal s.sn,.,
g Hamper. A. we'ei
Among those who will sail to-day for Genoa by
way of Gibraltar on board the North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ii are:
Mr.. and Mrs A. h Atkins Mr.. and Mr. J. NJ Marshall.
and Mrs. r. :. Allen. Countess Mscc,'n' and child.
ns2Ie L. s. Consul a, Sir and NJ: J. c. rode.,a
Malaga Miss J. P?des,a
f. f.. 'i F 7. pcchx,a. ~ + Rre iir.'''
Professor +. g CsImella pr. r. 6. swift
General ". T. Doster. The Rey. and Mrs. II. C.
Dr. and ' Mrs H. j. Evans. Mrs. j. s,irson
The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mss II . Tquhart o.
Ms XIX r. and Msr M & 4 4 y J. v'1si
Nj and Mrs. W. d. r.. o. y wickersham. T. $.
ply Vce-Corsul Naples
The North German steamship Fulda bound for
Bremen by way OF Southampton, will carry to-
day among her passengers:
Mr. and Mrs. W Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. J Miller.
Mr. np's sna i Mrs. H. c Clark. iaurf'
y W.
H. r-rtodna, I;e,,ich Tnck
H. I.nss IJ".si,, Nrs Van pen,huvssn
NJ, r. Lon Iieu,.n.n, " 4 Wren
iian,e,.n, II q; LYONS Mrs / n watson
The Prussia, Of the Ilamburg-American Line
for Hamburg. VIII carry, among others:
J. j. Babcock Mrs NJ Won Moltke
Il 49,, H. H., a., =! ,i H. , mI a. "a Ta.ch
~. a. a. ,''''''' ~ Si'iur. " ~
Ut H. - "'>'"'' y" '''"'s
Ia Normandie will have among her passergers:
H. y. Brown. Mr. ana Mrs J. r. insTa-
Pau B)ube-. nam
Mr A. uhcr. +. kammerer.
Mr. y. -. v. IJ''le.
Mrs " g. Cowlcs. Pierre Dc Ianeiade.
CONT de Bouthier Cha The Rev. =. u. McDevift
vigny The Rev. j. Mcror'.
The 70 / I ricoct ! peabodv
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fernandez Mrs de Rancour'.
Mr. and Mrs g t;uerin The H. Raymond
Mrs Frank Hewitt u. Vllan~ses
baroness Harden Hickey. L. Van der hls
MIS- Hickey. g. Van der Fist.
The Rev. r r. KENNEDY
$780,. - o,oo.. on ,ho f,,,o-a tn.
Among the passengers on me 'nnhrh Limo
steamship Eiruria sailing to-day for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

Announcements
Many aches and pains yield promptly "
kcr's Ginger Tonic. Try H. -
sx,NEoNrA" ''PENTAeKEr." vANSV~I
q W.. Three New coliarR = Ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

The Hamburg American steamer Furst BISMARCK
arrived Yesterday morning with 26s cabin passen-
gers and 1893 steerage passengers. after fine voy-
age on July IS Captain Albers slipped on the deck
and fell heavily His face was bruised and his eyes
were discolored but the captain was not incapa''-
tated. although his injuries were painful. Among
the passengers were Francis Wilson and Mrs WIZ
son Consul Otto Gumprecht. Carl Genge v Treutler.
Secretary OF the German Legation at Toxic. Japan.
and the Rev Wilton Mere Smith and Mrs Smith
Commodore Van Santvoord. president of the Al
bany Day Line, went to Quarantine In his steam
yacht Clermont to meet his daughter. Mrs wilton
Merle Smith. and. although the Commodore mad a
nermit from Collector Kilbreth. he WAS unable 10 80
aboard the First Bismarck. as the permit declared
that a customs officer must be in charge As the
revenue cutter did not come TO Quarantine. Mr.
Van Santvoord was compelled to follow the steam
ship up to her dock other passengers on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
passengers were:

Colonel and Mrs. S. H.
Allcmsn.
Theodore Armstrong.
Robert II. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Bewes.
Miss Alice Borland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Bustelli.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Butter
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. i. Byrnes.
Thomas Cartwright.
John +. Champion.
A. ~. Lindsay.
Russell Il. Lowe.
Bishop y. A. Ludden. o'
Syracuse.
Alex. Mackenzie.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 6. Mason.
The Rev. j. J. Mcdonnell,
Guernsey Mitchell.
Miss Emily Neale.
Mrs. T. +. Cakes.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Il. Page.
". r.. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parkhill.
@. s. Coddington.
r. Il. Van Cortlanit.
Burdette =. Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Crane.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Crom-
well.
Arthur Eis'g.
W. :. Finlay.
Charles Rogers.
X. Rogers.
\. &. Rounds.
Harry Rubens.
The Rev. and Mrs. y. a.
Seagle.
The Rev. T.. p. SOuthwell.
T.. stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Strachan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Totten.
Edward Vernon.
Mir. and Mrs. T. VOORHEES,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ores
ham.
Or. Lewis G. Hunt.
A. T. Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Lamb.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Leader,
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson.
r. J. 'Nt'fney. NJ. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Whyt-
law.
J. +. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

T. Among the passengers on the Cunard Limo
steamship EtrIra. sailing to-day for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
Announcements

steamer cuvier OBr, carmsn. sailed from rern'"''''
for New-York July u.s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-10
oHAUTAUQUANs MEET.
Y. M. c. A. Men Pleasantly Entertain
Their Sister NE EN- bers.

The Chautauqua Circle connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association
gave a reception to the other circles of
the city Saturday evening. The pariors
of the association were gaily decorated
with evergreens, flags and tiowers, and
every thing about the building suggested
a cordial welcome. Nearly one hundred
C~hautauauans and other invited guests
were present to enjoy the hospitality fur
nished by the young men composing the
Round Table Circle.
The more formal exercises, presided
over by George H. Links, County Secre.
tary, were opened by singing America
and prayer by the Rev. J. Francis Nor
gan. Mr.. Z. s.. Cowles. ex-President OF
the association. then welcomed the com
pany in a few we'll chosen words. Then
Followed addresses by the Rev y =.
of their respective circles. Musical and
literary numbers were given, including q
recitation by Harry C. Louderbough vocal
solos by Up. Butler and a reading by
George M. Geisel.
A social hour followed during which
ice cream and cake were served. A 1arge
punch bow of lemonade in the amuse-
ment room received a large share OF at.
tention during the evening. All had 9
good time and the young ladies especially
were loud in their praise of the tasty
manner in which the young men had az
ranged the reception. No little credit is
due ViceYPresident Geisel lwho has beer
acting president since DR.. Briggs went tC
California;, for the success OF the even.
ing's enjoyment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-10
LYNoHINe TALK AT AsBURY.
IINOIllNU IA0A n
Stra npe Proceedings in senator Brad
Iey,s Bailiwick.

SpectQt 10 Inc JcJ*fB Iftv Ife""
ASBURY PARK. June 10, 1SSo.-fuly
800 person including many women were
at the railway station Saturday to eaten
a glimpse of August King. who fed TO
Bordentown after his murderous assault
on his wife and two daughters here on
Wednesday night. DR.. Coleman says Mrs.
King, whose spine is fractured, cannot
live.
When King reached Bordentown. after
his fight from Asbury Park, he was
crazed by liquor. Armed with a big club
he ran through the streets, threatening
everybody he met and creating wide
spread terror. When Constable Hamilton
confronted him he made a sweep at the
official with his club. The constable was
similarly armed and dealt the NAL sever
al blows on the head, s~ubduing him.
The wounds from these blows marked
the prisoner when he stepped from the
train yesterday in charge of Chief OF
Police Smith of this place. A start was at
crowd following. 80
Lynch him!' cried a voice. Yes; hang
him'' echoed another, = the threats
became loud and fierce. King was fright
ened. He clutched Chief of Police Smith
and hurried him along the street. The
court room was when they ar
rived there.
ton Of attacking his wife and knocking
down his children. He asked how his
| wife was, and on learning her condition
the tears rolled down his cheeks. He was
committed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

morning in the once of the United
States Lining Company at Fairmont and
Florence avenues. The damage was
Car No. So of the North Hudson Coun-
ty Railway Company crashed into the
wagon Of J. Kuseksy, e 4 OF NO.
broke the trent axle. William Suelch,
the driver of the wagon, was thrown
to the ground and badly bruised.
John Dodwell of No. 1898 Newark ave-
nue. of holding him up on Grand street,
Saturday night, and robbing him of ST.
Tbs hss prisoner was eomn t9sa s,o.- ves.
terday in the Third precinct station
house and sent to the City Hospital.
They veterinary Murphy, aged thirty
years, and James Corey, fifty years
Ellen Van Orden, three years old, OF
No. 255 Bay street, was painfully in
jured last evening by being knocked
aG penn Hs He ffSss 81 No. s2t Henderson
street was assaulted at Henderson and
Seventeenth streets last night by an
unknown man and cut under the right
A Christian Alliance will be held at
Palisade NJ. E. Church this evening.
Representatives from all the Methodist
churches in Hudson county will be pres
A horse attached to q wagon owned
by Eaton & Tillman of No. 9 Ogden
place ran ava on Palisade avenue,
Saturday afternoon. The wagon was
The ratings at the Franklin street
steps are in a dilapidated condition.
Patrolman Finan found a black leather
card case last night at Summit avenue
ain it at the Sixth precinct police sta.
tion, Webster avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-10
A coney Island Outrage.

Over forty thousand people went 10
coney Island, yesterday to enjoy them
selves. They were anticipated by a
yinegar-biooded fanatic, by name Will
lam n. crompten, of Brooklyn, who
stirred up the police to a pernicious
activity and shut the people out OF every
MACE of amusement and refreshment on
the Island.
1t is impossible to find language IN
which to protest against this outrage.
Whatever may be said regarding the
dancing places, games and concert rooms,
nothing can be found to justify the
closing of the houses of refreshment.
The rigid application of the Sunday
LIQUOR law to a pleasure resort of this
description Is a parbarity calculated te
bring all law and morals into disrepute.
Here is the folly and vice of this sort
Of medieval asceticism. It turns peopls
by thousands against not only law bu'
religion. Many and many a mar OF
food Instincts was moved to revolt yes
terday against a system which heaped
such cruel and wanton oppression upon
uneffending people. Puritanic excess is
the seed of atheism and impiety, and IN
these days Of insane reform" we are
sowing a most lamentable crop of tares.
In view of the proceedings taken yes
ferday and those still more stringent
ones which may be expected all through
the dreary Sundays of the heated term
many and many a good man will wisl
that with all its faults the liberal reigi
Of John Y. McKane was back agar
upon coney Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-10
SEVBN-HANDED EUOHRE.
Definite Points Given That WIFI En-
ahle One 10 Play the Game.

For pleasure pure and simple. seven
handed euchre clubs may be cited as
models. The game is played with 9 fYll
seven to each player, giving, first three
and then four. and leaving four on The
table. This quartette is dubbed "the
The player on the left of the dealer
axe the first bid of 2, 8, 4. 5, 6 or Z
tricks, naming the suit, the highest bid
getting it. The bidding is done in turn.
The person who secures the bid then
~selectst three other players, partners.
thus putting Q against three; If the
count the amount bid. If he fails. he is
euchred; and the three opponents count,
play a euiet, steady game taking on
joker, play for a euchre, the spirit of
extreme feminine politeness engendered
by this fad of the hour requires that a
person holding the Joker should bid the
limit. seven, thereby always introducing
an element of chance In the contest and
giving each one more show.
Prizes are played for. a certain num-
Der of points gained can be the limit or
a given period of time is agreed npon.
The one holding the highest number of
points at the decisive moment wins
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-10
Highest Of all in Leayening Power--Latest I. IS. Govt Report
R@!A!a!l! RBs s'1Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

warbled forth their sweetest notes, while
about two dozen school banners adorned
the front of the galleries.
In the morning Pastor richardson ad-
three children and discoursed upon the
advantages of early piety. In the at
ternoon a beautiful sight was presented
when over 600 members of the Sunday
entire church. The primary and inter-
mediate departments were given the CEN
ire of the church. The junior depart
ment marched into the audience room
Christian ios soldiers,s led sai'si By Mr.. oscar
LAY and Alexander Grabhorn.
The exercises were very interesting,
comprising recitations and songs. with a
brief address from the pastor. One fea-
ton of twelve scholars from the inter.
mediate department, of which Mr.. Alfred
s. Kensey Is Superintendent. Each schol-
ar received a diploma, having passed a
satisfactory examination in reSiting IN
Bible and forty catchism questions. Miss
Jennie E.. Cogswell, who, was perfect in
her examination, received a card as a
tribute of special merit.
Need and Value Of Education" He
was listened to with close attention,
and by a reference to his own experience
and observation urged every young man
to qualify himself by an education fol-
life's possibilities.
At each service the interests of the
Children's Day object We're presented, and
young men to secure a thorough train
ing for teachers and preachers. This
new society of the church has aided
nearly 5000 young people, and during the
past year, with contributions of $G5, 600
has assisted over 1900 in their seminary
and college courses.