davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
-CORPORATYON NOTICE

TILE AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COM
pany doth hereby certify that at a special
Board Of Directors of the American Type
Founders Company, held June Is. 1886. al
and State Of New York. at which a auorrro
was present, the following was passed BY 4
majority vote OF all the directors OF said
Voted: That the Board Of Directors Of the
American Type Founders Company hereby as
sent to the decrease of the capital stock Of
said Company to four million dollars. and 10
the decrease Of the number Of shares thereof
TO forty thousand shares OF common or gen.
dollars each
And further eertihes that the stockholders
representing two-thirds In value Of the exist
ing stock Of the corporation. to wit. eighty
slgn5 thousand three hundred and fourteen
crease Of the capital stock and to the de-
crease Of the number Of shares in form as
Assent of Stockholders Of the American
Type Founders Company to decrease Of capital
thereof.
We. the subscribers. being Stockholders Of
the American Type Founders Company. rep-
resenting at least two-thirds in value Of the
existing capital stock OF said Company. do
stasl ~ ssiJ - Us osersass o. Hhs eapaeaa
and to the decrease Of the number Of shares
thereof to forty thousand shares Of common
or general stock OF the par value CT one hun
dred dollars each, and We. the subscribers. do
hereby assent TO the caneeliation and retire
ment OF ten thousand shares of the common
stock and Of the entire amount OF the pre-
terred stock standing in our names on the
books Of the Company.
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1896.
JOHN E. SEARLES,
". A. GOODMAN.
BY JOHN z. SEARI.ES, Atty.
ELLIS.
T. EDWARD HAMILTON.
GEORGE CLEVELAND.
Committee Of Adjustment under Trust Agree
ment. dated December Il. 1895.
Eighty-eight thousand three hundred a&A
fourteen shares (S, sl4 sharesl.
Dated at New York, this 18th day OF June.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY.
By mo E. sEARLES
By NORRIS H. SMITH
STATE OF E JERSEY
COUNTY cF HUDSON, )ss.
l. Morris Fl. smith Of Brooklyn. in the
State Of New York. being auly sworn. depese
and say. that I am the Secretary OF the Amer
duly established under the Laws of the State
Of New Jersey. and that the seal OF the Com
2any attached TO The forseeing certificate IS
T. Searies and Norris II. Smith. me odTcers
sSeevSins said eersifcass as President ard
President and ssersrary Of said eorporatiens
the American Type Founders Company. as
expressed therein; and that said Officers 10
paration, were eE resolution ef the Board *
Directors OF said Company duiy authorised and
directed 10 execute the said certificate
Sworn to and subscribed al Jersey city.
N. J.. this lath day Of Juae. 1885, before ne,
RANDOLPH PERKINS,
Master n chaneery q New Jersey.
Recsived in the Hudson County. n. j..
Clerks Office, June e. A p lSs6. and re-
corded in Clerks Record No . on Page
JOHN c. rIsHERs
% ,oor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
MANggRoHoRs ANNUAL OUTING

Mannershor Of the Heights held their
annual outiaig today at Nagel's Hotel.
Cliffsiae Park. They left for the grove at
eleven O'Clock In two special trolley cars
OF the North Hudson County Railway
Company. ard will return this evening al
half-past sevsa. About sixty people were
IN the party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
A HEALTHY PARISH.

Only two cures in Ill years. with no
break in the church services, is the record
Of the village of Valin sur Gee in the
department of the Sartha, France. Able
Piaeal held the place from 1885 to 1872.
When Able Paris, who is still the parish
priest, succeeded him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

Il enclose herewith photograph of my
twin girls, born jun 2, 1894. and baby
Vera, born May q. 1896. I had no milk
for the twins, and h nurse recon-
mended --s food. But the babies did
not thrive on it. We called in our doc
tor, DR.. A. J, Gallison Of Franklin. and
he said the foo must be changed at
once. He recommended lactated food as
the best infant food. We tried one box.
and were SO well pleased with the result
that We kept on using it. / commenced
to nurse the younger baby, but had not
enough milk. and. as she did not thrive
on milk. we gave her lactated food, which
agreed with her perfectly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

From r. g. Dun & Co.'S Weekly RE-
view
The sensational collapse OF speculators
af Chicago who controlled Diamond
Match and New York Biscuit stoeks and
had s~roishezl tne9n TO fancy figures, with
this consequent closing Of the Chicago
Stock Exchange for q period yet snde5Ir
mite. tlsoia-h fol;owed ~ Feassrkabiy few
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
ST. Panl,a.

The parIshioners of ST. Paurs r. C.
Church, Greenville, are looking forward
to the parish picnic, which will be held
at the Sehuetzen Park, on Monday, Au-
gust H. There will be games for the
children in the afternoon and dancing
viii m at two O'Clock. There
will be a number of addresses by promi-
nent priests in the evening.
ST. Paul,s of the Gross.
Preaching has been discontinued for
tfds month in st. Paul's Church of the
Cross, and the masses win be conducted
by Rev. Father Quinn and ais two as
sistants in turns.
st. Josephss.
There viii be no preaching tomorrow
In ST. Jeseph's r. c. Church. Father
Moran will conduct the first two masses
and Father Smith the last two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

The late Sir Henry Parkes, the Aus
tralisu statesman. had 4 great opiulon
of his poetic gifts and on one occasion.
when ADDRESSING a sydney meeting ~
said:-1 would rather pc known as i
thirG-rate poet than as a hrst-rafe pozi2
tieian. Here he paused for breath ana
admiration. whsn the mar il me
crowd. seeing his opportunity. exeiains-
ed in strident aecsntss-~WeH and
sren't you?s-Arxonapt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
INVEsTIGATING CHURCH TROUBLE

Rev. Father Francis Wawrzyniak, of
Sherm Germany, who is a member of
the German Reiehstag. chamberlain to
the Papai throne, and who occupies a
prominent position among the dignstaries
OF the Catholic Church, is in Buffalo, In
-Nlestigatmg trouble in the Polish church
fhara
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
LOST md

FOUND ADRIFT, IN LOWER BAY. A
small rowboat. Owner can have the same Nv
proving property and paying expenses. al
Communlpaw Coal Conpany,s Pier. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

Mrs. H. c.
Bennett, Of
Upton, Mass.
tn e h p p Y
mother of the
three babies
those pictures
are here Civ
en-, writes to
t h e proprie-
tors of lactat-
ed food
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

GET EEnM quickly, Send for sroe IN INVENTION
jill l " v Wanted. Edgar Tate &Co. No. -
broadway. n Y.
LADIES. I Make BIG WAGES AT HOME
and want all to have the same opportunity.
The work is very Pheasant and will easily pay
sS weekly This is no deception / want no
money and VIII gladly send full particulars
10 all sending stamp. Miss N A. Stebbins.
LaMrenee. Mich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
LUCKY BABIES.
Always Plump and Well
On Laetated Food
No Fear Of Cholera Infantum
in These Homes.
Babies Need No Coaxing to
Eat Heartily.
A Diet Accurately Fitted to
Their Strength.
Lactated Food Never Disturbs
Most Sensitive Stomach.

Babies that will not eat when hot
weather comes on must be made to eat
but not made to eat by forcing or coax
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
HOTEL
MILITARY

for Fist Artillery at posts in New York Harhor aSls
99oaiea. unmarried men. between the ages Of Il and
~, eiiizens OF the United states, OF good eharaeTer
and temperate habits. who can speak read ana
Wrlte English: For apply to Recruiting
onoe. - Montgomery 81. JERSEY CITY. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

Ing t h e m
against their
wills. For q
baby stom-
ach. made to
T a Ike % %
against its
VIII. IS Of the
same opinion
still. and not
at all in a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

This g,aper is Democratic IN principle
and is Independent ia its uieacs on GH toca
questions.
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
nenniIes Id Arctlc scencrY.

Arctic literature dwclls on the monoto-
nous life of the polar regions, but it cannot
be such 60 a lover of nature. The beauties
of nature in those high attitudes arc far
moro varied than in any other part OF the
worll that / have seen. On Oct. 20 the
last view of the suns face was denied us
by the rushing clouds. The winters rou-
tine began with the setting of day and
an all night watch We had the moon by
day-a day fun Of beautiful color hnr-
monies and twilight In tone, for although
the sun had disappeared, a radiance of rich
orange, succeeded by yellow and yellowish
blue, merged i'm tho blue Of the heavens,
which was brightest ut noon. The reign OF
night was upon us, and with it the begin
ming of "a series of color poems that the art
OF tho painter could only family portray.
The thermometer registering degrees be-
low zero H., and the bay having frozen
over, took daily trips in the uncertain,
mysterious light that shono IN the far
south--an orange radiance that broodcd
over tho rich gray of the southern hills, fad
ing toward the zenith successfully into
orange maddor, lemon and dark lilac.-
Frank Wilbort Stokes in Century.
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
~ unrrIlr Is pIensed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12-WillIam +.
Harrity, tho former chairman of the Dom
ooratic national committee, is pleased at
the failure OF the state convention 60 pass
a resolution requesting National Chair
man Jones Co doolare his position of Ma
tional committeeman from this state va
can't Mr. Harrity snid; '"rho movement
to have me ousted from the Pennsylvania
membership of the Democratic national
committee was unexpected. having been
secretly planned by those who have been
inimical to my friends and myself in
Pennsylvania politics and especially by
some OF those who have q constant and
perpetual desire TO advance themselves in
the leadership of the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania. The failure of the move
ment is the more gratifying TO me on thnt
account 1t is particularly pleasing and is
the moro significant because it was and Is
well known that I still believe in and all
here TO tho platform Of principles adopted
by the Allentown convention, especially
to that portion Of it which provides for a
sound and stable currency"
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
Earned II.

"Paperi" yelled a newsboy mounted on
q bicycle as he rode alongside a South Hal
stead street electric Cur the other morning
with "a lot OF newspapers fastened under
ono arm by means of strap.
Chow much2" inquired a passenger.
"Ccnt apiece.
Anything extra for delivering them on
your wheel"
Nope, answered the boy, pedaling at
the top of his speed.
Il haven't any / cgAt piece, reioined
the passenger, but ,'fc's q nickel. -
And he leaned out nd dropped the coin
into the extended hfnd.
Il want TO see fim make change, no
nid, winking at he man sitting next to
him.
Yere's dc paper, shouted the news
boy, but 1 can't keep up wild ye any lon
ger. III give ye de change, he added as
the car shot ahead Of him, "some time
wen 1 meet yo down town. Chicago
Tribune
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
BELIEVES IN SEA sERPENrs.
Monster Deep Sea Dwellers That Possess
EKtrnordinnry Powers.

extraordinary ApWtNhs
"Do believe in sea serpentsS" repeated
Eugene g. Blaclford, formerly state fish
commissioner Il certainly do. OF course
/ don't believe in all the details Of al sea
scrpents as seen at the summer hotels. 1
do believe there are huge marine monsters
which appear like serpents and cause these
tales about sea serpents TO be told. "
"How is it that none Of these has ever
been captured?"
Their enormous sizo and swiftness,
their extraordinary powers, and the fact
that they are shy and seldom appear.
"Why are their bodies not cast ashorcf"
"They are probably deep sea dwellors.
The bodies of the deep sea fish are not cast
ashore except on rare and abnormal occa-
sions For instance, 10 years ago about
900 600 deep sea fish were found floating
dead on the surface of tho ocean. It was
supposed thnt q submarine explosion had
killed them. Deep sen fish cannot got e
tho surface under ordinary conditions, OF
If they do, they cannot get down again.
"Wouldn't that keep the sea Serpent NJ
If he once camo upY"
Not necessarily He mny bo construct
ed on different plan. 1 think the SCI
serpent Is survival Of tho great reptile
of the plcsiosaurus species IL Is quite pos
sible that. though q dwoller Of the deeI
ho may be able to como to tho surface {
the sea and go down again at his pleai
/ ure. Now York Times.
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
MeISinley on vermont.s EleetIon.

CANTON, o., Sept. II "A largo dologa-
tion of Normonters, including Senator
Proctor Governor Woodbury., Governor
Elect Grout and Congressman Powers,
called on Major Mckinley at his home in
this city. Senator Proctor delivered an ad-
dress formally informing Major Mckinley
Of the result of the election in Vermont
In response Major Mckinley expressed
his gratitude over the result Of the eloc
ton in that state and said Some Of the
newspapers have asked me to Interpret
the result of the elections in Vermont on
Sept !, but it seems to me that they are
their own best interpreter. They have sim
ply declared what any student Of our bis
tory must already havu discovered, that
your thoughtful and patriotic citizens are
as true as eyer-ayo, truor than evor-to
the tenots of good morals, good politics
and good government They have shown
by their ballots, By greater preponder-
ance than over that they arc more de-
voted TO the honor OF the government, to
the maintenance of law and order and tho
restoration OF that sound wise and eco
nomic system which has always been our
chief pride and source of strength than at
any previous period in our eventful his
tory. The value of your example is GER
tainly greater than ever IN the past, as the
issues on which your victory was won are
the same as those which now engage the
attention of the entire country. The fiee
silver orators and organs Of Vermont lily
concealed. if thoy did not positively assert,
what is being proclaimed everywhere, that
thoir solioltude is the relief Of the debtors,
no matter at Whist sacrifice OF tho plainest
preccpts of good morals. In no case and
at no point do they propose system TO
pay our national and private obligations
/ on the plain, old fashioned principles OF
good faith and honesty which have always
heretofore distinguished tho American
people. Vermont has said In tones that
| cannot bo misunderstood that she will
have nothing to do with that fatal expert
ment. Indeed they are urging MS TO at
tempt by legislation TO mako 80 cents
worth Of silver TO pass current as a legal
tender 100 cent dollar, good for all public
and private obligations. The mere state
ment Of the proposition ought TO lead 10
instant rejection. We cannot by law make
every man honest, but we certainly will
never mike "a law encouraging them to be
| dishonest %
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
nrrnn.s snnihern 1tlnerary.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept - THE silver
clubs of this city, headed by a brass band,
escorted William T. Bryan TO the depot
last evening, where a largo crowd had
gathered to say goodby to the nominee
The following Is Mr.. Bryan's southern
itinerary: The party, travelling in special
train of two coaches and Pullman car,
leaves Knoxville via Southern railway
Sept 16 for Ashoyille n. c., stopping
there three hours, and proceeds thence to
Charlotte, n. c., speaking from the rear
end of tho train en- route at Marion, Nor
gantown Statesvillo and Mooresyille n.
c., stopping ono hour at Hickory, n. G.
After speaking at Charlotte, \. c., on tho
morning of the 18th the party will leave
lar Greensboro, n. c., whore stop OF
three hours will be made on the afternoon
of that date, thence to Durham, Raleigh
and GOldshoro y. c., arriving there night
of the 18th, leaving via Atlantic coast line
morning of the 18th for Wilson and Rocky
Mountain, \. c. Thence TO Richmond,
whore he sreaks at p. m of the 18th.
En- route from Greensboro. speeches will
be made from rear Of train at Burlington,
\. c., ard other stations, with stop Of &c
minutes at Durham, the tobacco manu-
featuring center, and at Raleigh, the cap.
ital of the state, for two hours
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
werIer.s surnr Edlot.

MADRID. Sept. 12.-Senor Canovas has
said to El Liberal concerning General Wey-
ler's proposed sugar ediot: 1.-The ediot has
not been published yet but 1t must be rec
ognized that when General Woyler plans
to take this step he must have good rea-
sons to do So He has ample proofs that
some sugar planters who do not give any
thing to spain have offered their support
to the rebel iunta in Now York on condi-
ton that the insurgents help thom grind
their cane This could not be permitted,
and General Weyler Is right in not tolerat-
ing il. There will be, however, somo OK
ceptions to the rule He will authorize the
grinding Of cane on estates whore owners
are willing to work under the govern
ments protection There is going to be
established in Cuba a Planters league
tn this nnl p
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
cener,l Nnes Narrow Escape.

OTTuMwA, Ia, SEPT. 12.-General Miles,
U. s. A., barely escaped serious accident
at this place. He with senator Hermann
and other notables and their wives passed
through on route 10 the coast General
Miles and his son were prQmenadlng on
the platform with the generals dog lex,
when the train started General Miles
stopped 20 get Rex lie dragged tho ami
nal three or four rods, threw it through a
window, then caught tho car roh az the
train shot by at lively rate. lie was as
sisted Oh 20 the coach and escaped serious
injury by the merest chance. Iho lnolueni
nnnsod nnch nxcltoment.
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
AMERICANS IMPRISONED
Another Spanish Outrage Upon
United States Citizens.
CONSUL GENERAL LEE PROTESTS.

Planters william ard Louis Clean Thrown
Into Prison without Cause-Tkeir Em-
pioyees Tortured to Force Them TO
Commit Perjury.
HAVANA, via Key West, Sept 12.-An-'
other outrage upon American citizens is
reported from Sagua la Grando. Two ven
known young planters, William A. and
Louis NJ. Clean, owners Of tho Macombe
sugar estate, were arrested by Spanish
military authorities at midnight and
thrown into local fort without being al
lowed to communicate with United States
Consul Barker nor allowed to employ
counsel or call witnesses in their defense.
They were finally tried by court martial,
charged with having had arms on thoir
plantation and with intending to join the
revolution.
The native foreman and cook, Her
meueildo Moreno and Manuel Fernandez,
'yere also seized by the Spanish guerrilla
/ chief, Benito. Carreras, tied up and beaten
unmercifully Then they were threatened
with death unless they would act as wit
nesses for the government against thoir
employers They were told that unless
they sworo that their employers had 20
rifles concealed on the plantation and
that Louis. the younger brother was in
communication with the rebels and pre-
/ pairing TO join them they would be shot.
This they refused to do, in spite of the
torture % which they were subjected
Learning Of the case Consul Barker re-
/ ported the matter TO Consul General Lee
| here, and it is learned that after an en-
/ ergetic protest General Lee secured an or
/ der for she provisional release Of Tho
| Cleans and promise from Captain Gen
| eral Weyler TO transfer their case to the
| civil courts. Their estate, however, has
recently been burned by guerrillas, and al
they are left without means of subsistence
or employment they are anxious to return
| TO the United States. Permission TO leav'
the island was refused pending further do
velopments in the case against them.
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
TaIbot Gets a Years Imprlsonment.

Boston, Sept 12.-John Talbot, the A.
legged burglar, who was arrested upon s
arrival here from New York by Inspectors
Cogan and Morrissoy, was arraignod in
the municipal court, and Judge Brown
sentenced him TO one year imprisonmors
at the House Of Correction His keys
which fitted the locks Of the building
where ne was arrested, he claimed we q
keys to his New York residence. Before
Talbot was taken to court he was iutos-
viewed by an officer from Whitinsgilio,
Mass, who expected to identify him wi'h
the recent robbery Of q bank there, but J. g
found that Talbot does not it the descrip-
tion of either Of the 1--WE men who oTor-
ated i'm that place.
Evening journal., 1896-09-12
A Crlticlsun.

A story used TO be told by Robert Louis
Stevenson TO some Of his musical friends
of an eccentric Acquaintance of his whom
he once took 10 hear Sir Charles Halle
play the piano at st. James hall, London.
Sir Charles was a musician of the most
correct and severe British type though a
German by birth. After the concert was
over they walked as far as the marble arch
neither having spoken. Arrived there,
the friend stopped and delivered himself
thus, tThe manner of the elderly states
man at the piano was somewhat austere
and chilling" And then they walked on.
Evening journal., 1896-09-12

lion was suppre sed. Mr.. liryan's doctrine
that this law 4 unconstitutional Is more
dangerous thai that OF sec ssion. The lut-
ter at least Iat the government somc pow
er and authsrity in the territory Of the
state which slould choose to remain, Mr..
Bryan's wopd reduce It to the idle MIN
icry of the sage.
1T was 10 more intended to mako the
general uoyornment dependent upon the
states with respect TO the matters commit
ted Go IL tian to make the states subject to
the general government with respect to
the right reserved TO them. As the gener-
al goverIment is authorized to maintain
a regular army and navy, which the states
cannot do, and as the militia of all the
states is subject to the direct call OF the
presidsnt il was natural that the states
shoull be made to call on him for aid
against violence, but there was no reason
why IL should call or wait on them for
projection TO itself.
"What / have said is woll known TO
lawyers and students of the constitution.
1t is chiefly intended FOR tho people at
large, before whom the subject has now
been brought. Twill recall in this connec-
ton the following resolution, proposed by
the Hon. John W. Daniel Of Virginia,
who was president Of the convention
which nominated Mr. Bryan, which was
passed by the senate July ~. 1894 (Con-
gressional Record, page s,663), without
apparent dissent:
4" Resolved That the senate indorsCs the
! prompt and vigorous measures adopted by
the president Of the United States and the
members of his administration TO repulse
and ropress by military force the interier-
ence Of lawless men with the due process
of the laws of the United States and with
the transportation Of the mails of the
| United States and with commerce among
the states The action Of the president and
his administration has the full sympathy
and support of the law abiding masses of
the people of tho United States and he
will be supported By all departments OF
the government and by the power and re-
| sources Of the entire nation
1T must be that Mr.. Bryan, amid the
many demands on his time and attention,
| has fallen into an inadvertence. / cannot
| believe that he really thinks the prosideni
has no power under the constitution ant
laws to maintain the government intrust
ed TO his charge. Nor can believe tha
Mr. Bryan means to promise or TO MAKE
or permit others TO think he has promised
not to Interfere If he should be elected anC
the situation Of the riots Of 1894 should
arise during bis term. ! will not lightly
question either his knowledge as a lawyo
or his sincerity as public man. Certain
ly his letter is generally misunderstood
unless it means either that Mr. Bryai
thinks the president has no power or tha
he would himself not use 1t II elected.