davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Nov. 25.-Artlcles Of lncorpora-
ton Of the Black Jack Mining Com
pany were nlcd with the county clerk
today.
The new company Il Incorporated for
100000 divided into IA many shares ut
81 per share.
The lncorporators. and the number u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Try Mcponald's Crock Cough Drops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
HUDYAN REMEDY CO..
Cor. Stockton, Airke, and Els SIS,
HAN rilANcmeo. cat

Consult tho HUDYAN Doetorn
About Youi Case, Free Of Charge
Call or Write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Peoples Cash Store. Work Shoes. ,i.ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
FIERCE AND SUDDEN RAID.
Leather The frs, OBJECT Of Rush Tcdiy IN
Wall Street,
Husine.. Was Large aud Brisi, but
1seesme Quieter-Lise stock Firm
Produce weak.

New York. Nov. 2T.--saturday's OK
ccptlonaliy favorable bank statement,
coupled with reports Of British mill
tary successes. caused heavy trading
In Americans In the London market
Leading international stocks advanced
moderately. Pennsylvania exceptionally
rising 81. The local market opened
with a great show of animation and
prices better all around. Simultaneous
sales 81 1900 shares occurred In Penn
syivania NJ from 1864 to is' Ms COM
pared with Lax Friday. Six thousand
shares Of baltimore a Ohio preferred
sold at from NJ. 70 IS. aud 5000 Union
Pacific brought from 507. 70 5ia.
Changes In some % the speciaitlea were
u point or better In the way u i'm
proyument. but the grtnRers ana south
western shares varied but slightly. \
fierce and sudden rata on leather
dropped II 9 points, and other special
ties were then attacked. Sugar yielded
and tobacco and Manhattan a point
This checked the buoyancy In the rail-
way group, and realizing depressed
baltimore A ohio issues, Pennsylvania
and New York Central to points.
business was large and the dlHtribu-
by the end OF the hour. Prices had
reacted In many stocks below Fridays
level. Moderate buying to cover shorts
caused rallies In a few shares, and the
strength became quite general by mid
day. Sugar. baltimore q ohio pre-
fcrrcd. Burlington. Manhattan and
Federal steel were the leaders and
averaged over a point
Better prices were obtained for bonds,
but the demand conferred pretty much
In middle trade issues.
Chesapeake a Ohio was carried above
90 ON large transactions and RIO
30 on u large transactions aud Rio
Grande Western preferred rose 2 other
vile the tendency was downward. ac-
ccntuntod by 81 Paul'a decrease In
october net earnings. Sugar was force
down In the late dealings 90 i.tl. and
the steel stocks 10 a low point. The
| not ghuulga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

shares held by each are as follows. "
Shares.
Jesse knight ,.........,..........ii $50
David Evans &c, .......,.........,iig.s $50
j. Nlllum knight. 100
jacob Evans sssssss....ss .....s... 100
L. lAolulhNh Gee sssssssssssssssasss lNl
The company will engage In general
mining and milling business. The
stock II aaseHEablc.
The new company own the following
patented claims In Tintlc district.
South Mammoth lode. West Mammoth
lode. Black Jack mining claim and tho
Trail mining claim.
Following arc the officers: President,
Jesse knight, Vice president David
Evans, treasurer, ]. W. knight. Sec
rotary, Jacob Evans. The above. with
]. iolbrook constitutes the board OF
directors. The general offices win be
at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
SUGAR.

> 1916. centrifugal. 90 test "a. molas-
SEES. , g.i5.
Rcnnod. steady. crushed. Ole: pow
dercd. 5h; graduated. S-iG
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call steady at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3MdG per cent
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business In bankers bills at i.S3uh
and Isl for demand and at i.si for 90
days; posted rates. i,s21is and i.s1;
commercial bills, $50.
silver certificates. 5sa.u59A.
Iiar silver, ss..
Mexican dollars, ~.
Government bonds. strong: y. =. 2's
reg, i.0ih. 80 req. i.09h: do coupon.
LOON: new i'g reg, i.l2h. do coupon.
l,s.a old Is reg, i.lJh; do coupon,
i,ish: Us reg. i.ilh do coupon. LINZ.
THE METALS.
New York. Nov. s1.-copper. dull;
brokers, IN; exchange. II; castings,
i5A.
Lead. qule, and steady; brokers. 40;
exchange, iG2h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

The Glpsy Blair. OF Big Cottonwood
was called today ON the Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Number OF shares sold. CLEO.
Selling values Of stocks. si3,Gi5l2.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
soRosIS At WAlDoRF-AsToRIA.
Interesting Pregramms Witnesssd
Yesterday by Jersey City Women.

Sorosis held Its regular meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria
where there was an interesting pro-
gramme, opening with a part song by the
Sorosis Carol Club. Mrs. Marion Leland
OF this city. gave a reading from ]. M.
Barrie's window in Thrums," known as
Preparing to Receive Company" There
was a solo. (a) Fear ye not, Oh Israel
and (b) "Pierrott." Then came an inter-
esting discussion on 1.-THE Influence Of
Modern Science Upon Our Daily Lives, !"
as follows ws:-Presentation of the subject,
Florence De Graft Shaw; Recent Discov-
cries, Esther Herman; From the stand
point Of a physician, Mary E. Bond, MI /;
From the standpoint of a law student,
Emily Warren Roebling; From the stand
point of an editor, Mary v. Worstell;
Discussion from the floor, opened by Nine.
Alice LIE Plongeon.
This year, Sorosis. in order to give its
members better opportunity to become
acquainted with each other, will give a
club tea after the business meeting Of
the morning ON November 90 The tea
will be held at the waldorf Astoria be-
tween the hours of three and FIVE in the
afternoon.
Among those present from this city
yesterday were:-Mrs. John L. Scudder,
Mrs. Garwood Ferris. Mrs Gray Mrs.
Lyman Fisk. Mrs. Willard Fisk, Mrs.
Althea Randolph Bedle, Miss Ada p.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Moth and tAs Plane" At the
Academy Of Musie.

Lovers of the problem play" have
1 treat in store for them this week at the
Academy of Music, where Mr. Clyde
/ Fitch's drama, 1.-THE Moth and the
Flame" is presented by an excellent
company, of which Mr.. Herbert Kelcey
and Miss Effie Shannon are the bright,
particular stars. The play is not in all
respects pleasant one. The lessons It
| teaches are too sharp to be wholly en-
| joyable, but the interest never flags. The
1 situations are those of every day society
! life, with just enough exaggeration to
make them go on the stage. The views
| expressed are those we utter daily, and
when the final catastrophe comes both
actors and audience exclaim, This thing
happens every day. The queer thing is
| that men as well as women applaud the
heroines action and rejoice in the down
| fall of vice, while it is doubtful if many
Of the women looking on would have done
as she did or If they would have been ad-
vised to the act by the men.
| 1t is to be hoped devoutly, however, that
villains of the Ned Fletcher type are few
and far between. Many of his faults are
common perhaps to his sex, but when 1t
comes to escaping the penalty of iniquity
at the cost of the victims character most
men would, we fancy. stop short. Then
again, it is an extremity of baseness to
attempt to force a marriage on girl at
the price of her dead fathers reputation,
especially as the secret of his downfall
had been impaired under confidential and
extraordinary circumstances. We think
man of this calibre would have failed to
win such a girl as Marion Wolton is.
Mr.. Herbert Kelcey was a double-dyed
villain last night. He played the part as
to the manner born and won applause and
Kisses In bewildering combination. so that
he must have wondered whether the audi
ence most approved him for his art or
abhorred him for the yillainy he depicted.
Miss Shannon is too old a favorte with
Jersey City people to make it necessary
to point out in detail the merits of her
performance. In the first act she dis
played a quiet force In keeping with the
character she interpreted. In the second
act as she rose to tragic heights when, ap-
pailed by her lovers revelation OF vice,
she renounces him with the cry of coward.
Miss Shannon was natural and tender and
received applause at every step.
The scene In the church Is very good. 1t
faithfulness that causes one to vince even
while one smiles. Are we like that, we
ask? Well, il we are, what fools thesel
mortals be indeed.
Mrs. Lorrimer was able presented by
Miss Ethel Winthrop. and all the parts
were acceptaibly taken. The cast is:-Mr.
Dawnson, Mr.. VIM. Boag; Mr.. Wolton
Mr.. Charles Stedman: Douglas Rhodes.
fMr. Harry NJ. Blake; Johnstone, Mr. VIM
A. Evans; Fanshaw. Mr.. Louis PAYNE:
Trirnmins, Mr.. Charles s. Robinson:
Clergyman, Mr.. Arthur Haven: Howes'
Mr.. r. A. Laidiaw; Mrs WoIton. Miss
Isabeli Waldron. Jennette Gross Miss
Eleanor Franklin; Ethel, Miss Mabel
Gertrude Miss Emma Janvier; blanche
Miss Maud Beckwith: Maid. Miss Alice
Pond; Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Ferrin.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
WOMAN'S ALLIANCE.
To Open Winter Conferences
With Discussion On Au-
dubon Society.

Programmes are out for the winter con-
ferences of the Universalist Womena
Alliance of the Metropolitan District, and
will begin with a meeting. on Friday
morning. at the Church of the Good
shepperd. Ivy place when the subject
for consideration viii be THE Audubon
Society," of which Mrs. A. ]. Newbury is
chairman. Miss Ada D. Fuller OF this
city, will open the discussion.
The remainder of the programme is as
follows
Friday, December 8, 1899, Il A. M,
Church of the Redeemer Newark, N. j..
subject for consideration. THE Religion
of the Poets.' Chairman. Mrs. Ellen v.
Beecher.
Friday. January 12. 1900, II A. NJ.
Church of the Divine Paternity. New
York, subject for consideration. Char
acter Building Chairman, Mrs. c. NJ.
Cram
Friday, February .. 1900 Church of Our
Father, Brooklyn, subject for considera-
tion, Household Economics.' Chairman.
Mrs. Priscilla D. Hackstam
Friday March 8, 1900, II A. NJ. Church
of the Eternal Hope New York, subject
for consideration philanthropy" Chair
man, Mrs. w. S. Grove.
Friday April 10. 1900, All Souls Church.
Brooklyn. subject for consideration,
"Universalist Heroes of a Century"
Century, Chairman, Mrs w. D. Faris
This Alliance was organized in 1895 by
the women of the Universalist Churches
of the Metropolitan District. Its object
Is to promote closer fellowship to awaken
and increase real interests in religion and
philanthropy and to secure more united
and effective action in the advancement
Of Uniyersalism
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
ST. PATRICK'S CLUB PLANS.
Father Carroll VIII Outline the
Wsrk to Rs Rsne in His Aksancs.

Meetings Of St. Patricks Catholic Club
and the Board of Directors will be held
tomorrow evening. Father Carroll will
doubtless give the members some instruc-
tions relative to the management of the
Club during his trip abroad A list of
names of the members who desire to en-
the contest for election to the various Of
feces will probably be made up. Father
Carroll is at present the President, and
will. he desires. be elected for third
term in his absence. The election takes
place the first of next year.
Plans for the coming euchre are to be
made This event is scheduled to take
place on Tuesday, November IA, four days
previous to the pastors departure with
Bishop Wigger.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1893.
This pupcr is Democratic in principles
and e Independent in its vieics on all local
questions.


It is pity the campaign did not last
week or two longer. The Republican can
didafes and their oyer-zealous supporter
have been showing themselves in thei
true character the last few days, and, /
they had only a little more rope. thel
would not receive any votes at all excep
their own.
Mr.. Erwin with his know-nothing cir
eular affords & pretty spectacle for al
american city-a candidate for the votes
OF the people who appeals to the mos
un-American Of all sentiments, religion:
and race prejudice, and tries to VIII
power for himself by infaming his fellow
citizens with hatred of each other.
This man has certainly degraded himself
In no common way In this election. He
has pledged himself to the puritan element
and sold himself to the liquor men, He
mas made himself an inevitable liar and
traitor. II he were elected. 1t would be
impossible for him to avoid playing re-
creant to some of his promises and pro-
Sesstons and betraying one or the other
class for whose vote he bid. But the
browning infamy of his campaign was
the circular. which 1.-The News" published
yesterday. in which he secretly, in under
hand fashion. like a sneak and coward.
Am nrIora5 tt,a ose;~+ara. ,1f r,,,a afey,,o,,& ~
citizenship on the ground that he was
banded with them in hostility to their
neighbors.
Enough of Mr.. Erwin. His political
death knell has been rung.
but there bobs up upon the horizon as a
campaign ruffian and bully Mr.. Marshall
Van Winkle, who says of the Democratic
Assembly candidates that they are shyster
lawyers looking for employment. and who
arraigns one Of them as hypocrite be-
cause he Is a teacher In Sunday school.
Perhaps, II enc could stoop to Mr.. Van
WiDi<ie's level. q very pertinent question
might be asked about his status prior to
the time when Brother James 8. Erwin
took him up. But we will let that pass.
BY his dastardly attack upon one of the
most highly esteemed young men In Jer-
sey City, MFR. Van winl<le did neither him
self nor his party any good. Even the
most prejudiced partisan will not swallow
the proposition that man becomes a
hypocrite by being Sunday school officer
and Democrat at the same time. This
is Burchardian view of the case. against
which the average instinct of decency and
fair play, whether among Republicans or
Democrats, will be sure to revolt. Moth
ing can be more offensive than the effort
to drag private conscience and private life
into the political arena. The people
abominate 1T. and beyond all doubt the
answer to Mr.. Van Wrinkles outburst of
fslaekguardism will be to place the man
whom he assailed at or near the head Of
mis- ticket.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07

Now that the Mercer Grand Jury mas
thrown out the case against Mrs. Eylel
and refused to indict the matrcn Of the
Girls Industrial School. notwithstanding
the clamor Of the yellow press. that lady
owes It to herself and the cause of com
mon decency that she proceed against
the over of1icious Arthur W. Bishop. presi-
dent Of the Paterson Society for Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Children. She should
begin suit for heavy damages against
him for defamation Of character. IT she
does not proceed against him criminally.
n order to obtain little cheap noto-
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
NEPTUNE wHEELAEN's BALL.
Successfully Held Last Night In
CoIumbia HALL.

The annual ball Of the Neptune Wheel
men and Athletic Club, held at Columbia
Hall, Ocean and Gator avenues, last night,
was a great success About FIVE hundred
people enjoyed the pleasure of dancing.
The grand march, In which about two
hundred couples participated, was led by
Mr.. Charles Ewart and Miss Grace Cam.
Charles Ewart performed the duties of
floor manager assisted by r. Ring The
chairman T. Fenter F. Aaron, H. F.
Amann. F. Broderick and c. Schmolze.
On the committee of arrangements were
A. Hunt, r. Hallman. L. Grady. ]. Mas
terson and H. Walshe-
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SEA
Coast Packing Company


You will take notice that at meeting Of
ing Company, duly called and held on We'd
aesday, October 25, 1899, the following resolu-
tion was duly adopted -
Resolved. That we the Directors OF the Sea
Coast Packing Company, do hereby declare
that it Is advisable that the capital stock of
the corporation be increased from three million
dollars ts3, ,000, ,000), fixed by the certificate
of Incorporation, to eight million dollars
($S 600 000l; the increase to consist of two thou
sand (2,o00) shares Of preferred stock Of the
par value of one hundred dollars (s10W each,
with the same rights and preferences the
preferred stock outstanding, and three
thousand "a, 000) shares of common stock Of the
par value of one hundred dollars (S10o} each
now outstanding: and to authorize the Direc-
tors in their discretion to receive subscriptions
for, sell at par, or issue in exchange or pay
ment, or in part payment, for property pur-
chased. the whole any part Of the author
lied capital stock Of the corporation, and de-
liver certificates of stock therefor, means
to provide further capital, plant or property,
or any all Of the same necessary or de-
sirable for the business of the corpora ton.
and we direct that meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation be called to be held
at the office OF the corporation. No. SO Grand
street, Jersey Ilty, N. j., on the fifteenth
A. NJ to take action upon this resolution,
relation to the business Of the Company
You are further notified that the meeting
Of the stockholders directed by the said reso-
luton to be called and held, is hereby called
and will be held at the time and place fixed
and stated in and by the aforesaid resolution
Dated Jersey City. N. j., October 50. 1893.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
CHARLES H. RANDLE,
President
JOSEPH KELLY,
Assistant Secretary
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
CORPORATION NOTICE
--~----~-~-~-~-~~--~-~--
CORPORATION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on the slst day
meat filed In the office OF the Clerk OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for the
CONSTRUCTION OF 4 SEWER IN SIP AVE
NUE.,
from Hudson Boulevard to and connecting with
the sewer In West Side avenue, in accordance
with petition previously presented to said
Board on the Sd day OF August 1898. and CON
formally to the provisions Of Chapter 217 OF
the Laws Of 1895. and the same is open
to public inspection In the Office Of the Clerk
OF said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
OF included In said assessment namely
SIP AVENUE.
on the north side, from point about 191-A "A
feet east Of West Side avenue to Hudson Boule-
ward.
SIP AVENUE.
on the south side, from point about 25. .s5 feet
east Of West Side avenue to Hudson Boule-
CoRBIN AVENUE
north and sri feet south thereof
VAN WAGENEN AVENUE.
from Sip avenue to points aoout 643.5l feet
north and 45ls5 feet south thereof
R0MAINE AVENUE.
from Sip avenue to points about 64S.6s feet
north and 1855 feet south thereof
GARRISON AVENUE.
north and 2ls72 feet south thereof
And thas IN accordance With the PROVISIONS
ber, 1893. at o'clock p. NJ, and the Assembly
Chamber Of the City Hall are hereby fixed IS
OF Street ana Water. Commissioners win meet
to hear consider and adjudicate upon
all objections te the confirmation OF said final
assessment map and report that may be pre-
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
Dated Jersey city. November g. 1899.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07

Matrimonial Club" The scenery was ex-
traordfnarily handsome, the music good,
the girls pretty and the comedians ex-
cruciatingly funny. During the burletts
there was sung, THE Girls of the Gay
Mobile" My Name is Bing -Bingler," "A
Sweet Soubrette,'' "The Jolly Grass
Jolly Coster Girls ''The man from
setaukett THE Gay Grisettes" and the
"Oriental Pearls
The comedy presidents, Wilson and Hal
pin, as Casey and the Tramp" followed
with an amusing sketch in which Halpin
especially distinguishes himself In tramp
specialties. His bike was funny to see.
Mons Paulo and Mile Dika French ec-
centres In a sketch such as delights gay
Parisians, sang some piquant songs and
gave really clever and charming exhi-
bition. Evans and Vidocq two negro
comedians, kept the audience in a roar
by their witty dialogue, not even a song
or dance by way of variety was necessary
to kept interest from tagging. Pat and
Matte Rooney. two chips of the old block,
greatly pleased the audience with refined
skiIlful dancing. and Hayman and Hay
man told some very funny Hebrew dia-
lect stories and sang some funny songs
illustrated on canvass Among the most
novel of the speciaities was the Kleist
musical pantomine. Something new and
wonderful. One of the features is a bat
tleship with search light. which appears
upon the scene and fires several rounds
from the guns in the turret al the musi-
cal pantominist.
Miss Gertie ellison received triple en-
core for poular songs and Prof. Kriesel
brought the entertainment to a close with
his wonderful dog circus.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07

EARLY tomorrow morning. another
lively campaign will begin, that for
Speaker of the House and President of the
Senate. 1t is more than likely that the
latter office will be filed by the Senator
from Hudson. AS 1.-THE Jersey City
News pointed out the other day,
the Democrats chances of winning a
majority in rhe Senate were never bright
er; and If they do Allan McDermott will
in all human probabilities be chosen
President
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of books for. home reading
for the week ending November 4 1893, was
as follows:-General works, 1o5; philoso-
ply, 20; religion. Fl; sociology. 12s; philo-
logy, Is; natural science, "A; useful arts,
IS; fine arts. 65: literature, 235; fiction,
s,617; juvenile fiction. l. ,ss1; history, 1885;
biography, So; travels, is7. Total s57s.
OF this number there were delivered
through the department stations, s. $685.
Number Of borrowers registered during
the week, 1856.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
A. NEW RIFLE CLUB.


There Is some talk in Greenvile. among
a few former members OF the defunet
Greenvilie Rifle Club, Of organizing a
new club. IN speaking on that subject
last night, Commissioner Edward Barr
said that Greenville which is the home
of crack shots. should be able to organize
and maintain a permanent rifle club. He
said that ii is probable that a club will
be organized shortly. It is probable that
the club will shoot on the Columbia Hall
range which has recently been rehtted.
Among the prospective organizers are
Commissioners Barr, Captain Nugent, De-
tective Pearson, Alderman Peter Eshr-
hardtl Joseph Kaiser, Judge William c.
Collins. Michael Dorler and William Char
lock-
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-07
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING BOOKS
AND STATIONERY TG THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY, n. J.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited for fur
nishing books and stationery to the Public
Schools of Jersey City. N. j., for the fiscal
year beginning December !, 1899, and ending
November 30 1900
The contractors will be required to deliver
goods free of cost OF transportation to the
Various schools at such times and in such
quantities as the Committee on Books. sta
tIonery, &c, or the Board may direct. and
al the prices named In their bids.
The Board viii hold bidders to that portion
of their bids which may be accepted
The Board reserves the right to accept or
reject any bids, in whole or in part.
Proposals must have the names of two free
holders residents OF the State Of New Jer-
sew who Will become slreties for the per-
fcrulance Of the contract
Samples of books and stationery must be
left in the office OF the Clerk Of the Board.
City Hall, for the Inspection OF the commit
tee.
a list Of the stationery to be bid for can be
had on application to the Clerk.
Proposals, sealed and directed to the Com
mlttee on Books and Stationery. must be pre-
sented at the meeting Of the Board to be held
Noxer1ber q 1853, at . o'clock r. NJ
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
JOHN J, CULLEN,
JULIUS BERGER,
JOHN H WARD;
Committee.
Glexk