davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
eonnirp BOARD f0anteo.

BOARD for lsfv Immediately with motherly, Chrie-
Is liam woman within I'VE miles 81 NewYork other
boa derY rates. permanent. BOX Sh StaplHton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

L ]EFlII~NAS- COOK by married cot-
pie. wife Saedish. cook: husband Amer
lean. generally useful also careful driver
no gardener. permanent place feslr-i IN
private American family. RELIABLE
Boz g Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

~~NNN.NNN4NO.NN ~ NN~N0rN0NNNON~NNNNT
FOR SALE Ten RI ANS for D cents
at druggists one gives relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

TIVE Ai.hEMAkLE' u. ss.ch Atlantic City. n.
Irsatv improved Elevator Steam heat sur. Parlor,
GneraiN managed and homelike. Spring rates ~ T. ~
weekly Write for Illustrated Booklet J. + CpfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

WASHING Young d'rman Nsss,r and
,ron rs vaLTHFF. 90 IVES, 'Oin-.@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

USEFUL MANY marrleT man. no
children understands care OF gentle
mans place. garden milk and all work
around place. best reference. Addresx Box
493. Mamaroneck y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
CAkETAKER-Exper and highly
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--~-0', -'-y~-s ~ -' - 49, ~ >ff''
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
STORAGE NOTICES.
kINSTLENs STORAGE WAKE HOUSE.
800 S02 Sp4 West l24th-sL

KINSTLERs STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
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New-York. March !. 1904
To Mrs l. 7 Evans, Mrs Macki.n. J.
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Theo. 5niffen. Mrs. y. MillWArd. T. A
Honor, Mrr. S. NJ. Bacon. Mrs. S. N.
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You are hereby notified that the tir1e for
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In my wareho W.. 10 II sold al public
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HELP WANTED.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by han1 OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
DRESS AND ACCORDING PLEAT.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

r,,ut- <,-1v RtrNNYNEDE-Kent ave. near Beach
L Atlantic city n J steam hea, sun sun ra'' TO-
Modern .orveniei ces Unexcehed tusne ~, ~, az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

PLEATINGS. pinkings rutings Gone while
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
GnrinQ Resorts.

THE SCARBOROUGH. ,,, 1870
| Beach Front Maryland avenue.
Atlantic city. y. j.
,-.,,,r .rlareAd improved. Steam heat Elevator
sun pe rior. .rivate baths. Wrle tor Book!et. =.
0"" P' ALFRED VIVIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for mer-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
HELP WANTED.

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
An Ancient Treasure.

An archaeological find of great impor-
lance is reported from the city of Po-
lenza. in Southern Italy. says the Chi
cage Record" While several laborers
were tilling a field at Irsina they dis
covered what they considered to be an
ancient tomb, containing a bronze vase.
They opened the vase and found within
1t no less than 5000 silver coins. The
first impression seems to have been to
keep the thing secret and to- divide the,
rich windfall. But better feelings pre-,
vailed. either through sheer honesty or
through the fear of the law regarding
treasure trove. which is most stringent
in italy. So Signor Moreno, he owner
of the field, was notified, and the vase
and all its contents are now In possess
sion of the authorities at Polenza. The
coins seem to lave been little used, some
of them apparently never in circulation
at all, being as bright and fresh as when
arst struck. Each of them weighs ex-
actly Ave grammes. A few bear the inn
preston of the legendary she-wolf and
probably belong to the Roman republican
era. The the lave the image OF one
OF the earlier Caesars, as far down as
about a dozen showing the head
of a god, perhaps Mercury. ON the re-
verse all have inscriptions which will, no
doubt, be most interesting to numlsmat-
lists. The field in which the treasure was
found is now being cultivated as never
before since Aeneas landed in Latium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
SCHOOL NEGLECT
Repairs Not Started on Build
nga in Bad Condition.

Director of Education Charles @. Barker
OF Lafayette. said last evening thai the
appropriations for school repairs should
have been made some time ago.
This delay said he, is dangerous. I
would not SEND a child OF mine to a
school III such a condition as No II is.
That building should have been repaired
long ere this. The walls are in a muir
derous state.
The sanitary condition of No. IL on
Pine street, needs Immediate attention, as
the results will be anything but pleasant.
This matter should have been looked after
too. Here the month of July has almost
passed and not a tap of work has been
done on any of the schools. Repairs are
absolutely necessary on many schools and
the work should have been begun long
ago.
Captain Barker a the interests of the
school children at heart. He has made
a thorough tour of the schools under his
supervision. He has found that repairs
are needed in all of the Lafayette schools
especially No. 10. No. p IN Halliday
street needs a coat of paint on the roof.
1t has not had one since h structure was
erected.
The rank condition of No. u has been
brought to the attention Of the officials
on many occasions by 1.-THE News" The
plastering on the walls In the grammar
department is so loose that it is in dam
ger of falling any minute. Tin ceilings
were to be put in, II not a stroke of
work has been done The yards, which
were also to be concreted last April, are
in the same old state. The contractors
have not touched the job.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
BOULEVARD ANNOYANCE
Cyolist in Constantly Watch
ing the Road Loses His
Pleasure.

Bicycle Officer Clemenson and SerSean1
Snow were conversing on the corner OF
the Boulevard and McAdoo avenue a few
nights ago. a colored youth came riding
along with no light on his wheel. Ohleer
Clemenson yelled to him to light his lamp.
The youth locke back, laughed and re-
Piled
Il haven't got time"
go after him.n.said Sergeant Snow.
Clemenson jumped on his wheel n
caught the youth before he proceeded
three blocks. He was brought back to
Sergeant Snow and he Immediately burst
into tears, exclaiming that he was only
fooling."
The sergeant read him a lecture and
ordered him to light the lamp, which he
at last found time to attend to-. He was
then allowed TO proceed on his journey,
feeling elated that he was not locked up
for his little joke.
There is very little riding on the Boule-
ward of late, owing to its poor condition.
Loads of stone nave been dumped along
the road, and while signals are placed at
each block to warn riders. it is still a
dangerous undertaking for the uninitiated.
The work of repairing the road progresses
slowly, and will probably not be finished
this season. Cyclists are complaining BIT
terly that the road is in such a horrible
condition at a time when the most pleas
ure could be extracted from it.
The top dressing has been laid on sec
tons of the road and has only been
partially rolled leaving it a few inches
higher thar the center of the road. A
cyclist attempting to cross the road at
these points. is liable to be thrown. Num-
erous accidents of this nature have oc-
CURED, but fortuna tely no one has been
seriously injured. Stones Of various sizes
are also scattered along the road and are
the cause of numerous punctures.
The cyciist who rides on the Boulevard
at, night, preserves himself from serious
injury only at the cost of eternal vigil
anne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22

What is it that endears him to us? The
conventional answer would be-the excit-
ing character of his plots. And his plots
may well be called exciting. No other
author-except Sienkiewicz, who learned
the art from him-can match him there.
He is better reading than Scott; for there
are, as a rule, no elaborate essays, no
dialogues, no stupid characters, sat-
isfactory only to the ~antiquary. The
characters act and talk; but they talk
only to make the action more telling. The
whole moves quietly, rapidly, but with
out unnecessary haste; every scene is to
be enjoyed as it passes; n one is JIM
pressed throughout by the power hat the
author keeps in reserve for each of his
climaxes. For it must be noticed that
each of Dumas novels reduces itself at
once into a series of small tales (they
are more like plays), each a hundred
pages or SO in length. In LES Trois
Mousquetaires,'' for instance, the main
problem is this, How car four adventur-
ers, by their combined force, outwit The
Cardinal and all his powers, temporal
and spiritual? This larger problem be-
comes a series of distinct, smaller prob
lens, viz, % How can a ~friendless n
awkward but dashing u Gascon be-
come in three days the talk of Paris and
a sworn companion of the best three
blades in the city, (2) The Queens hon
or is at stake: how can this band of
brothers fetch her jewels from England
in time? 90 D'Artagnan is fascinated by
Milady: how can his reckless passion be
turned to nate and fear? (D Milady, with
good reason, is determined on DArtag-
mans DEATH. and Richelieu on Buckings
ham,s assassination: how can both catas-
trphies be averted2 % Milady is a pris-
oner in England: how can she escape
and murder Buckingham? go How can
the brothers avenge their wrongs on Mi
lady. and avoid the punishment of The
Cardinal, whose agent she is?
The author takes up these episodes de-
and the reader soon recognizes
in each the essential situation How the
nroblem can be solved he can scarcely I'M
apine: but he feels sure that he has be-
fore him a set of brilliant scenes of in
creasing power. Once started on one OF
those sections, he is a brave man who
can mt the book aside until the author
bias Once at the end of a section, it is
wiser to stop. The play IS at an end
and its sequel should be reserved Tor an
other occasion.
nut the exciting plot is not. OF course
what is really worth while in Dumas, ros
More excitement we can get at
any time from many sources-froni ms
detective story, for instance-less artist
o.1,v produced. but sufficient in quantity.
The exciting plot. however, never aiene
gives permanence in literature: and Du~
mas, work must be better based thar
that il it is to survive. For my own part
I inc one explanation Of the deeper e.
fect these voiumes make on me in the
500 tbaf Dumas-recklessly as he appar-
entity wrote, and in headlong haste-has
somehow managed to build his characters
ont Of genuinely human material. He
seems to treat them like the veriest pup
pets; they wear their hearts on tner
Scott nor of Shakespeare are more truly
Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
CONCERT MORE POPULAR
Larger Crowd Than Last
Weeks in Van Worst
Park Last Night

The second of the open air concerts
given under the direction of Professor
]. K. Holden's band took place last even
by over six thousand people. AS early as
seven o'clock the crowds began to gather
about the walks in the park and outside
on the sidewalks of the four blocks that
surround the park.
There is one thing that is lacking at
the concerts-benches. The few that are
scattered through the park are made
quate. AS early as $50 o'clock every seat
on the benches was occupied and hun
dreds of mothers with children in their
arms, who brought the youngsters out
for a bit of fresh air. were compelled to
stand for over two hours in the crowd
waiting to hear the music.
The stoops in the neighborhood of the
park were crowded with people. The resi-
dents did not complain Of the range
who blocked the way. A noticeable fea-
ture at the concert was the enormous
amount of ladies' who walked round and
und the park without their hats trying
to get the full benefit of what little
breeze there was.
The police arrangements by Chief Muir
ply, under the care of Captain Cody,
were excellent. All the residents in the
neighborhood comment f~avorably on the
excellent manenr in which the park grass
and trees are kept free from the large
crowds.
The musical programme arranged by
Mr.. Holden was a very fine one. Each
number was applauded so vigorously by
all present that the good natured pro-
fessor responded a second time. The COR
net solo by Mr.. Berger, Victory re-
fence. Mr.. Berger gave The Low Backed
Cart as an encore. 1t brought forth APP
plause that located fully five minutes.
The programme was:-
PART I.
Opening Selection. Star Spangled Ban
ner."
March, ia Fiesta" .........R oncovieri
Waltz, La Carmela''.. Frank M. Witmark
Irish Gems, 1.-THE Humors of Donny-
:Hands across he seaa s o1ssl
PART II.
Lyric Sketch. Medley Mackie
Intermezzo, "Cavaleria Rusticana' :.
Cornef Solo. Victory" Rollison
Coon Clouds, "Jamboree'.......-...Tabani
Finale, "War Echoes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
CIGARETTE BURNED SOFA.
Two Men Hurt Trying to Throw
Burning Furniture Ont.

While trying to throw a blazing sofa
from the third floor Of No. III Second
street. last night. Andrew Wright. who
lives in the apartments, and William
Rugge, of First street, were badly
burned about the face and hands. The
injuries were attended by a nearby ply
sician.
Mrs. Wright smelled a strong odor Of
smoke about II 1880. h rushed into the
parlor. where her husband had been a few
minutes before and found the sofa blaz-
ing. Mrs. Wright called to her husband
who was talking to Mr.. Rugge. Both
men ran into the parlor and attempted to
throw the sofa out the window. Several
citizens who saw the blaze from the street
sent in an alarm from station No. IS. The
fire was promptly extinguished by the
chemical engine.
The blaze was caused by a lighted Gig
arctic setting fire to the fringe on the
sofa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
KALTERBoRN CONCERTS.


The music lovers of Jersey CITY need no
longer pine for good music. over in New
York. at the st. Nicholas Garden on
West Sixty-sixth street and Columbus
avenue. Franz Kaltenborn is conducting
a series Of orchestral concerts, which the
critics of the great dailies have declared
to be the best summer music that New
Workers have heard since the days OF
Theodore Thomas and the old Central
Park Garden.
The st. Nicholas Garden, which in the
winter is used as a skating rink, has
been tastefully adorned with bunting and
potted plants. The garden, which is un-
der cover, is cooled by the ice machinery
in the building. There is a handsome
stage and the acoustics are unusually
good,
Mr.. K~altenborn, who Is n of the best
violinists in the country, has had a long
experience as performer in the orchestras
conducted by the late Leopold Damrosch
and the late Anton Seidl. More recently
he has played with the Paur Symphony
Orchestra, and he is, of course, a mem
Der of the New York Philharmonic
The admission. with seat, is only TWEEN
ty-fve cents and fifty cents, nothing
higher. Ices and beverages are sold at
popular prices. In fact, everything has
been lone to provide the army Of stay
at-homes with a pleasant place in which
to spend an evening. Those who are
weary of the roof gardens and vaude-
Vile will find the ST. Nicholas Garden
and the Kaltenborn Concerts a combina-
ton Of refinement, instruction, enjoyment
and entertainment
Mr.. Kaltenborn has at his disposal all
most the entire musical library used by
Anton Seidl. His programmes are made
up of popular airs and the popular classic
music. All tastes are considered. Mon
day is Ballroom Night; Tuesday, Request
Night. and Friday is Wagner Night. So
loists are engaged from time to time and
several singing societies Y already ap-
peared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
"THE HORSE AT THE HUB
Mr.. w. p. Underhill's Poem for the
SaddIery Banquet.

One of the features of the recent an
nual convention of the Wholesale Sad
dlery Association, held in Boston, July
IL. u. 10, was the shore dinner given by
the New England Association at Nantas-
ket Beach, July y. The local committee
printed for the occasion a very handsome
and elaborate menu. On the back OF this
was an original poem by Mr.. w. P. Tn
derhil Of this city. The poem was
THE HORSE AT THE HUB.
What skeptic dare say that the day has
now come
When the horse must step down and yield
prestige to some
OF the later inventions. the trolley, the
wheel,
And the worst of all rivals-the automo-
bile?
These things are all right and mean prog
reSs, of course,
But as to their ever supplanting the
horse,
No man who has any real blood in his
Would choose to hold lever in place of
the reins.
What a thrill the lines give as ne holds
the bit tight; {
See the proud arching neck, the nervous
eyes bright;
His mettleSome ears are alert LOT the
word,
His prancing feet light as the wings Of a
bird.
The quivering veins in his nostrils dis
tend,
His hot breath speaks challenge to foe or
to friend;
His coat is aglow-what a picture is
there
And the, sound of his hoofs-what music
so fart
So boys. let us drink to the best friend
of man,
Through ali ages faithful since progress
began;
But his greatest achievement-and this
is quite clear
Is the Boston convention-for he brought
US here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
THE "pRlzE FIGHT" RING
Its Construction Makes it Useless
for Such Sport.

Facts which have come to light within
the past w days regarding the alleged
prize ring in an old foundry neal the
Communipaw shore, tend to show, as
THE News explained. that the ring was
never used for prize fights nor was it
ever used by the Kings Sons Of the La
fayette Methodist Church. The Freytag
boys who built-the ring said that it was
used simply for wrestling matches. 1t
would be impossible to box in the ring.
as there is at least four inches of saw
dust in it. Nc person could move around
in the sawdust and use boxing gloves,
and wrestling would be extremely diff
cult.
The Freytag Brothers told Sergeant
Solomon. of the Communipaw avenue sta
ton that the ring was erected for sport
not for prize fights. as insinuated. The
Kings Sons lave not forgiven the story
connecting them with the ring found in
the foundry. They declare that they will
find out who was responsible for the
trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
|. G. B. |. OFFICERS.
Mrs. MCGOWAN Reelected
Supreme President
Change in Salaries

Especial to sssThe Jersey city News.'I
ASBURY PARK. July p. 1S99-The ses-
sions Of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association were continued yesterday in
Educational Hall. The devotions at the
morning session were conducted by Bish-
op E. J. McQuaid Of Buffalo. An
amendment to the constitution was sub
mitted increasing the death benefit to
81, 1000, but was voted down. The y
ton next took Ut the question OF salar-
les. The present annual salary Of the
supreme president is 1000, but it was
raised to $1,000. The supreme recorder will
get $500 a year and the supreme treas