davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
The D,ng,sy RECORD 10 Date.


There has II Q been a single day this
month when the revenue OF the Govern
ment eauaned the expenditure. The best
showing made WAS on Wednesday. the
eth, when the deficiency was only s22e,si5-
There were several days when it exceeded
a million: The average was about sS5o,o oo
a day for every business day in The month
The total deficit. Town to last night. was
81. az. s65 for the month, against IS, 49, 1s2
last year and ,,55s5, ss7 In 1895. The income
has been helped by unprecedentedly high
internal revenue receipts, especially in the
early part of the month. The customs
receipts have only easalied or exceeded
half a million Q n twp or three days, and
there was at least one day on which h
fell below slbe.oec.
The deficiency for the fiscal year to date
is IS, 5sl .sQs.
The deficiency for November will prob
ably he about 100000. The month is
one OF heavy Importation of holiday
S09ES, ana tne dfAins OH Inc IOfEtuAaeHe
are comparatively small as 1t
is not an interest paying month. The in
nuenee of the Bryan craze made the re-
ceipts last November abnormally small
IN November. 1895. the deficiency was
q, III, 1se. If the November deficiency ex-
ceeds that amount, it will be another
proof of the failure Of the Dingley law.
In his speech introducing the tariff bill,
which may he found in the @Congressionai
Record of March "a, 1897, Mr. Dingley
said
Our prohlem is TO provide adequate
revenue from duties on imports to carry
on the government.
In urging the adoption of h measure,
Senator Aldrlch said
The adoption of a revenue bill which
shouldSfai in this purpose, which should
create an additional deficiency in the i'm
mediate future. which would require a
further issue of bonds TO meet current
expenditures. would certainly be fatal to
liticaI party responsible for such legis~
la<fon.,
No doubt the Senator's prophetic words
will come true.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
ENTERTAINMENT AT SCHOOL NO. Is

A very successful entertainment under
the auspices OF the Geographical Society
OF Public School No. Is. was given last
evening in the Assembly Hall Of hat
school on Dwight street, Greenville. TIL
hall was well filled when the entertain
ment began at eight O'Clock. The pro-
gramme was an excellent one and consist
ed of recitations by Miss Adele Weber.
Miss Edith Arrowsmith, soprano. followed
with several solos. Mr.. Carl Gundt, VIC
each rendered selections. Selections on
the gramophone were given by the court
esy Of Director H. w. Dewitt of the Board
nf EducafYan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

MANY are the eccentricities of news
paper illustration, but we have not seen
surpassed anywhere the carbuncuTar por-
traits printed in the double age memorial
in this mornings world. They are
triumphs of fake as well as OF high art.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

would be oppressive and outrageous. The
Improvement must come, and some rea-
sonable bargain might be made for its
initiation and progress at a moderate
rate. But an effort at radical enforcement
is bound to result in no progress al all,
because the companies in mere self de-
fence will be compelled to resist the en-
tire idea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

THE death of Henry George has once
again opened the sluice gates Of slushy
praise which. We had hoped, were closed
for a while when Charles A. Dana was
used up as material for newspaper hum
hug
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
OF VI USE.

The engagement Of the popular actress,
Margaret Mather, at the Academy OF
Music here next week, is one in which
much interest is being taken, and the in
dications are shat her return to Jersey
City will be marked by large and fashion
able audiences. The fact, too, that she
is to present sn elaborate scenic pro-
duc;ion OF one Of the most beautiful plays
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

Mr.. JOE BEARS letter to the Police
Board, yesterday, was a remarkable
specimen Of impudent blur. The Even
ing JournarsA makes al sorts cfsaflega-
tions as to existence Of crime. Chal-
lenged to produce its proof, it says. I'VE
would be happy to do SO if it suited us.
But it does not suit US, SO NE won't. So
thereHy
This may be a very satisfactory re-
Spouse to a fair and frank demand, from
Mr.. Bears point of view. But we think
the plain every day sceptie when he reads
it VIII be apt to wink The other eye"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

FOR BARGAINS IN ALL WORK RE-
lating to Painting. Kalsomining, and
paperiTle, so to Frank A. Bergstrom, No.
272 Warren street, north OF montgomery
street. Orders by mail or otherwiSe
promptly attended to. e4 vIist4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

saThe Jersey City News has already
elected Democratic Senators in Hunter
don. Middlesex, Passaie n Sussex coun-
ties. It magranimously gives Burlington
York Tribune"
Why, did you expect to lose Burlington
or Cape May also?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
From r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly F.
view.

fIEW.t
The testing CT retail trade is in progress.
h,a+ results are remarkably retarded by
long continued mild weather. ana AIS
by the fever in Southern districts. Even
from that quarter some large orders lately
received show better a~isirapu,ion s,s nan ~ :
warm weather. which greatly hnders re-
tail dealings in winter goods at all points
east of the plains, the large NUMBER OF
sure Tor quick delivery make it clear that
HE sales in many branches have exceeded
the expectatiou of dealers. SO that repien-
ishrnent OF stocks Is not s yed o ,laayae 70
manufacturer have been smaller IMAM
when the rush was greatest. pul nave
nevertheless been, large TOR TINS stage,
a = through the principal clear
nc houses have for the week been 80
per Sent. larger than IN tne same week
Of 1897. and for the month u per cent.
Money MARKETS remain free from en-
barrassrnent. and loans to Europe through
n,,rchases of long exchange amount to
81. 000,1 900 already, for the iirst time
German rather than Engiisn eacnaa,sT De
eiai loans have much increased. and ten
larae hanks report so per cent. Of their
loans for the week in that form, the I'M
porfant feature bei7g Southern mill pa
per for cotton buying. Operations in dry
goods paper were also large. Only about
S.qe 900 went to the interior. mainly 70 the
South. and gold is now largely USED N set
rose quickly when it was feared ABROAD
that TIE Union Pacific sale n Z, Wnicn ior.
eien in. erests are about Slo1UO. UvV. mlgnl
be deferred, but sank as quickly after the
Failures in three weeks Of October have
beer $3.50. 496. against 5l2.24S.g55 last year,
ri 12e ass in 1895. s., 2OG. 1872 III 1894 and SlI,-
q 1884 IN 1893. Manufacturing were 81
22s 3ei against IS. 394. 800 last year, and
trading 81. 197- 243. against $3.4I9,GDI last
Year. Failures for The week have been 2e
n the United tSates. against 30 last year,
and IS in Canada. against 40 last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

This pa;ler rs Democratic sn grincspsss
cssd is sndependesls az as rislas on al local
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
BAPTIST BELIEF.

ayeke, Mr.. james r. Ferens, Mr.. Wm. l.
Sondit, Rev. H. S. Springer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
EDUCAIIONAL.
WORK WANTED


HAVE YOUR FIREPLACE HEATERS AND
Furnaces repaired and fixed and put IN ordsr
now. before the winter rush sets in
We have good facilities for doing this work.
cheap and quick: we also have all kinds OF
repairs and fixtures for all classes Of heaters
ranges and furnaces. sas
Drop us = postal and we Will call on you
JACOB JINGLE & SON. 10
Nos. S3-S5 Newark Avenrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
HEP WANI,ED.


wANTED BY OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE
Man or Woman, good Church Standing, Wilt
ing TO learn our business. then TO act as Nam
ac3r and State Correspondent here. Salary.
sss,s Enclose self7sddressed stamped envelope
to A.. E., General Manager, Box. Is care DAILY
News.
CLERKS M CARRIERS for the JERSEY City
Post ONCE. Examination soon. 1900 appoint
particulars about all Government positions. sal7t
aries, dates OF examinations, &c, free. A
TIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSEITUTEs9
Dept. II, Washington, D. G. ~
IA WANTED + AND WOMEN, YOUNG
and old. 10 work for us in their Own homes in
spare time. day or evening. We pay $40 TO s5
per week. No canvassing. Any child can do
the work. Send address today. We send work
at once. H. A. GRIPP, Dept. s9e. Tyrone. Pa.
AGENTS get atty cents on each dollar; no
experience necessary. .Nrite Tor agents outfft.
ADDRESS The Catholic News, . Barclay street,
New York.
SALESMAN-$5 a day. No canvassing. No de-
iveries. No collections Samples free. Side
line or exclusive. Mfrs, S941 Market ST., Phila.
ANNUAL MEETING OF H STocEEOLD-
ers OF the New Jersey Steamboat Nompaay
u3ff he held at the Offices OF Brinkerhof &
f1ielder. No. Is Montgomery street, Jersey City.
on tuesday, the 18th day Of November saeSt, IL
NJ. fur the election Of seven Directors fors the
FRANK A. coNDoNs 8
Secretary.
Jersey city. October ls. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30

SATURDAY, ocToBER So 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-30
MlscelIaneouA

Mr.. Cranston. who has been gcoclaiminr
the Gospel of the grace OF Coz Sunday AZ
on the Boulevard will continue
to herald the glas tidirAs in Arcanum
Hall, corner OF linton ana Jackson ave-
nues, on Sundays, at S:SO. ALI are inyitsd
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
REV. MR. BOLTON
INFORMS DR.. LAW
Lucidly Explains His Ger
emonial Direc-
tionS.
But Calmly Ignores the Personal
Attack of the Oakland
Divine.
Justifies Ru e 90, Which Was More
Particularly Referred To by
His Opponent.

Rev. w. w. Bolton, pastor OF the Church
of st. Mary the Virgin in this City. does
not recognize the propriety of personalities
among gentlemen of the cloth, and de-
clines, therefore, to stimulate the appetite
of the Rev. V. Marshall Law OF Oakland
for such phase of polemics by any pro.
fessional retaliation of his fierce attack
from the pulpit of the Church of the Ad-
vent last Sunday.
DR.. Law saw fit to take exception to Mr..
Bottoms method of administering the
holy communion, observing In this con-
nection that mot content to compel his
communicates to drink from common
cup, whereby they are brought in contact
with uncIean lives and possibly contagion.
he uses his own lips to cleanse the rim of
the chalice." A small pamphlet contain.
ing Rev. Mr.. Bottoms annual id iress to
the members of st. Francis Ward of the
Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament
toge ther with certain ceremonial direc.
tons, furnished the text OF DR.. Laws
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26

transportation company in the State of Cali
fornia or in the State of Kentucky else
where, the matter and things for which the
complain nant seeks the protection of this hon.
orable court, being outside of its corporate
powers and not permitted by its char ter and
ultra vires."
which are alleged to have leased their re-
speotive roads to the Southern Pacific Com
pany had any power to make such leases, and
the Southern Pacific Company had no power
or authority to take such leases.
Because the Southern Pacific Company is an
unlawful combination, and in violation Of
the laws of the State of California and of the
United States and contrary TO public policy,
for the reasons that il is in violation of Sec
tion 20 OF article XII of the constitution of
California, which provides that no railroad
common carrier "by which combination and
contract the earnings of the one doing
the carrying are to be shared by
it is in violation of the antitrust act of Con-
gress. passed July g 1890; it is in violation of
common law in relation TO restraints of trade
and in relation to monopolies: it is substan-
TALLY partnership of the corpora
tions mentioned in the bill, including
the Central Pacific Railroad Company; it in
wolves an attempted but unauthorized trans
fer to- the Southern Pacific Company of the
franchises OF the other corporations; it In
wolves an attempted transfer to the Southern
Pacific Company of the Federal franchises of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
Beca use the Southern Pacific Company is a
corporation OF another State and is not au-
thoriZed to do business or exercise any func-
ton in the State of California except on such
terms and conditions and in obedience to such
laws and in compliance with such rules and
regulations as the State of California chooses
TO enact, and is in no position to complain of
the provisions of the constitution or laws of
the State or of anything done under or in
pursuance thereof by any board OF officers of
the State.
Because the things complained of constitute
valid and proper exercise of the police power
of the State ana have clear tendency to ac-
complish the legitimate ends of such power
and are not subject to review by the courts.
The answer is signed by W. F. Fitzger-
AID, Attorney General OF the State, and
w. w. Foote and Robert Y. Hayne, of
counsel for the board.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
SHOULD
EDUCATIONAL. INSTITUTIONS BE TAXED?
Scholarly
Centrs From Burdens That He Are
"Repach to aHornia"

lord "a h eft ri rngr y State houn nnoh xhe Stanford University THERE'S
prtnM M so tmetHe Heannhdaa aao tn euiyh he errae
0 d new h an
g takes he hp &c man %g the h Grand b rofh
IN treats
clergyman pnt
~ t,hGr
ndt
perjury din
d nhdus snexndan aunsmmal
% an IN du mhg uprndpe
h has menopo odaoon
. ou
sanOd
O
ampeaa aneachrn
sci to bds shewndde eeerhsdm
II
denuya
prejudice
u n State ~men
% uuw wmu
h
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
WHERE. is FISHER NOW /?
His Family Has Not Heard From H m
Since His Financial
Collapse.


The whereabouts of Will Z. Fisher, the
real estate agent who disappeared from
this City week ago to-day, leaving his
affairs in hopelessly wrecked condition,
is still unknown to his family.
A United Press dispatch yesterday from
st ckton to one of the evening papers here
said:
"Will E. Fisher, the San Francisco real
estate agent, is in Stockton now. He is
being concealed by private detective,
who will allow no one to see him. Fisher
claims that all his business matters will
be Strengthened out; that MS friends are
now working to this end.
"Fisher has been sick here"
This information, while not new TO the
family, has not been substantiated by any
relIa bic private information. Several days
ago, it seems, a telephone message came
to the Fisher residence, 1910 Sutter street,
saying in effect, that the missing real es-
tate dealer was there in hiding.
Fisher, however has not communicated
with or been heard from by his family
since he was last seen-a week ago to-day.
He had not been at home later than two
DAYS preceding that.
The mem bers of the Fisher household
| and the intimates of the family know Of
no friends who may be intending to see
that all claims are paid: They assert that
Fishers affairs are hopelessly involved
and thev further say that they do not see
where Fisher had any money to hire de-
tective as he was not known to have had
any cash with him.
The friend who cameto his rescue in q
similar financial difficulty on former
occasion is not again advancing money.
E. B. JENNINGS speaking last night for
Mr.. Fisher said:
''There are about sixty creditors, con-
fined almost entirely to this City. An
effort is now being made by Charles s.
Neal, the assignee and representative OF
the Fair estate, to have the creditors sign
a petition of claims in order to force sale.
A com mittee, consisting of P. Blake, G. S.
Neal and myself, has been appointed to
submit the petition to the different credi-
tors for their gnatures."
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
At the Orpheunn.

New at the Orpheum this week are Alcide
Capitaine, Bessie Clayton and a special gro
tesque dance by Arnold Kiralfy himself.
Miss Capitaine is an aerial acrobat, and her
performance captured the audience. She does
daring feats on swinging bars, and the colored
lights that are thrown on this young woman
while in midair show that the greatest physi-
cal culture has but developed the beauty of
her figure.
Kiralty sandwiches himselfin between evolu-
tions of the shapely coryphees OF the ballet.
His dance is extraordinary in its eccentricity.
Mr. Kiralfy was unfortunate in receiving only
scattering applause.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
Morosco,s Grand opera-Hou.e.

The five-act comedy-drama, "The Orphans
OF New York" was put on at the Grand Opera
house last night for this week, before large
audience The scenery and situations are
quite melodramatic al times. One of the most
effective scenes is the burning of an orphan
asylum at night, from which the little girls in
their streaming white night robes are safely
led out by the uns.
There is enough love- murder, humor, ex-
plosives and thrilling situations to hold the
continued interest of the audience. Edward
j. Heron took the part of "The Sinner" and
Rosamonde O'Connell made an ideal nun, as
Sister Gertrude. The audience bes toWed ap.
plause in generous quantities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
TivoIi Opera-House.

"Maritana' was presented last night by one
of the best casts the TivoH has ever offered.
1t is relief to hear this ompany in straight
roles occasionally, and each and every mem ber
of the cast was received with enthusiastic en-
cores Mr.. Thomas made splendid Don
Cesar, acting and singing the part in man
ner quite equal to that of any of his prede-
cessors. w. w. West was quite as much at
home in the King of Spain as the Irishwoman
OF 'Jack and the Beanstalk," and that is say
ing great deal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
A n Yovne,s Grandson,

Clinton E. Worden has applied to the Su-
perior Court for permission to adopt his step
son, Nelson Towne Shaw, aged fourteeHyears.
The consent of the minor and his mother now
Mrs. worden, have been given in writing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
At the Alc,zar.

'All the Comforts of HON e'' was revived last
night at the Alcazar to a crowded house. Miss
Juliet Crosby, local debutante, made her first
appearance at this house and proved to be
very pretty and promising young actress. 1t
was an evening of debuts, for Miss Gertrude
Tidball has appeared but once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
corinthian Yacht C1nb.

The Corinthian Yacht Club is very deeply
interested in an election of Its officers, which
will be held on Wednesday evening. 1t is
thought that with few exceptions the present
board will be reelected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26

Messrs Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. are
negotiating for q concert at the California
Theater with the famous singer Mile. Antoi-
nette Trebelli as the star. She is a daughter
of Trebelli, the once famous contralto and has
q soprano voice OF great sweetness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
Auctionn at the Columbla last

''The DEVILS Auction" at the Columbia last
night was diversified by several new acts.
dances, etc., the chief OF which was an aerial
act by the grotesques Tonner and Fobel, who
substituted bamboo pole for the ladder in
their trap1ze act and, one at each end, per-
formed gymnastic feats.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
Horse Show at the Peoples Palace.

Bristol completely fills the stage this week
at the Peoples Palace with his beautiful edu-
Gated horses, ponies and mules. This is the
''equus curriculum" that appeared last week
at the Chutes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
Inspectors Promote d.

w. j. Henrichs, Frank P. Flesh and Henry
F. Hubbard yesterday passed examinations
emitting them to become day Gus om-house
Inspectors. They were accordingly promoted
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07
BRYAN'S PLEA.

Mr.. Bryan made plea before the United
States supreme court in favor of the Nebraska
frelght-rate law. We note in Our argument he
claimed that railway companies were not ell
titled to interest more than the present valu.
OF the railroads, or the amount it would cost /,
duplicate them. The companies have bee
claiming all along that they were entitled 10 in.
terest on an amount equal to cost or capitalz
ton. IT road is capitalized at $50, 900 pc
mile, the companies claim they have a right to
charge, tor carrying freight all amount that
will Yield intererest on $4,000. Mr.. Bryan
argues that reasonable compensation would b
interest OH say SIS 1000 per mile. Here is the
plth of the contention. The railroads of the
United States are capitalized at an average OF
about 500 900 per mile A lot of this capitai1
alton is water and lot more is unnecessary
bonding. The companies are unconscienabl-
hogs; orratEer, the chiefs are modern brigands
Still the position taken by the railroad com
panles would seem to be right, provided there
was no water, and provided the money borrowed
on the roads had not been showed down n.o
the pockets of few individuals. Take out
these two elements, and there is still vast sum
IN the way of donations in the peoples favor.
Take another, look at the subject, and see
the shrinkage of values all along the line
Many farm to-day will not bring cash, any
where the actual outlay as measured in
dollars. So of all other kinds of prosperity.
Let the companies take the same kind of med
icine all the rest of the people have to take
If the railroad managers had been honost, they
should have had the sympathy of the people
AS it is, we have only denunciation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07

Will make the season of 1897 at his stable,
miles north and 1lnile east of Welda, OIL Il
Nj. Collins farm.
PRINCE LOUIS is black horse; weighs
about 400 pounds in good flesh; stands 10
hands high, with good style and action; took
sweepstakes at Anderson Co. fair in 1895.
PEDIGREE:-He was foaled April I, 1891:
was bred by Riser Horse Co., Onarga, H.,
got by Beaulieu $3.50 (7SSI); he by valiant
(4o4); lie by Prosper (So3); he by Decide
(S92); he by Vieux- Pierre (S94); he by Coco
(71a); he by Mignon (715); he by Jean-I,e-
Blanc (793).
Dam-Fauvette s93S (1517a); by Bismark
$500 (633); he by Sultan (I395); he bv
VigoureuX (1392); he by Coco II (714); ha
by Vieux-Chaslin (713) he by Coco (7Ia); he
by Mignon (7I5); he by Jean-L Blanc $3.50.
Second DAM Rosette (1S31); by Valiant
(675a); he by Bayard (6751); he by Nina,
belonging to the Society of Hippique of Eu
ct Loir.
TERMs:-$S for living colt. Parties pat.
ing with mares or naving from the county f1-
felt the insurance. will take every precauti, II
to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
j, M COLLINS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-07
JUST RIGHT.

The Popocrat, bright, "snappy" little pa
per published at St. Louis by Will Critendeu
Thornton, which carries at masthead these
words: civilian Jennings Bryan aud Victory
in 1900" has this to say, which is right TO the
point
The common people will sand by Mr. Bryan
SO long as he stands by them, but should he
get it into his head that tn. politicians, and
not the fellows down in the 'lowlf nds low,
are the ones to listen to, he should be buried SO
deeply, politically and socially, that decent
Nebraska dog would scorn to bark at him in
daylight. Moreover, Mr.. Bryan can as well
understand right here and now that he att
carry a Sewall through the next cam ,isn
The people who supported the Bryan anl S,y-
all ticket under protest in the late lam ntacle
campaign are numbered by the millions right
in the Democrat party, and they will b heard
from in NJ uncertain way at the next national
convention. We are enthusiastically for Will
liam Jennings Bryan. but lie can't stuff any of
his old-ti lie lnonocrati, accociates' down our
necks, no mater how much silver wash, white
wash or hog,wash they smear themselves over
with"
WHY don't YOU send the AGIrATOR to some