davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
DAsRES AROUND TOWN.


The Montgomery street line now makes 1875
round trips daily. In the morning and evening
the nve minute trip time is extended one hour
and the fifteen minute trips are dispensed with
entirely-the cts running every ten minutes in
stead. V
The weather is about to illustrate the necessity
OF q refrigerator. The Alaska runs with less ice
than any refrigerator made. You will find them
at Wood 4 Aenaghs.
Mayor Cleveland has refused to sign the resoIu-
ton of the Boaad OF Finance authorizing the pay
ment to the county Of Sc, 556 IS, on the ground
that the resolution does not specify on what years
taxes the amount applies.
Kessler the shIr ISL makes the best one dollar
shirt in tie country. IL Newark avenue
The First District Court is now installed in its
new quarters ia the fuller Building and the old
court room in the City Hall will hereafter be
known as ''The Mayors Office "
Look, with all your eyes Our custom shirts
six for nine dollars These are undeniably the
very bess gco.s ever made in this city. Baron, 6
Newark avenue.
The Early Closing Association held meeting in
Roche Hall last Monday night. The result of tho
meeting that the association will circulate all
through the city ci culars, asking citizens not to
sh, pafter o'ciucA iu the evening. Messrs Bren-
nan. Uupg+r aud John Kelly were appointed dele
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
EARLY CLOSING PROBLEM.
IT'S CHANCES OF tUCCEsS AND ITS
LITTLE DRAWBAtKS.

A Review OF the Observation-Disclosures
and Clerks Working Together for
Shorter Hoars-One Obss innate Trades
man WHO Says ,iIe will Defeat IL.
There is no room for doubt that the
early closing movement viii accomplish
something. Just what it will accomplish
remains to he seen. A number of earnest
men are engaged on both sides in an earn
est endeavor 10 make it accomplish all that
it should accomplish. The movement of
last Summer was ephemersI and not last
Ing. This year II is proposed to plant the
reform on solid basis of common consent
the consent of the bosses and of the
servants; and With that end in view the
clerks have deferred taking stand till they
have found out what will be agreeable
to their employers. The furniture
men, as reported already in the Sun
DAY TATTLEB, have taken themselves
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
YRS. rABoR,s CRoss sUIE.
Claiming That Her Husband condoned
Her offence with Rev. Downes.


BosroN. Mass, May %. The hearing in
he petition of Mrs. Annie J. Tabor that
he decree of divorce granted her husband
might not be made absolute, began this
morning. The petition alleges that Mr.
Butterwortb, Mrs Tabor's former attor-
ney, failed to summon Kitty Lincoln and
Madeline Miller to testify to Tabor's adul-
ferrous acts with the former and with vari-
GUS other lewd women, although he but
terworth) had the Lincoln woman's written
confession also that Butterworth, while
the previous trial was pending, had him
self committed adultery with the Miller
woman, and since then he had prevented
the petitioner from finding either women.
The petitioner further alleges that her sep
aration from her husband occurred at q
later date than specified in Tabor's testi-
mony, and was not result of her alleged
adultery on May 20, 1885 also that new
evidence had been found concerning the
condition Of the Deane street door which
was broken in by Tabor's officers, and con-
corning Tabor's bribery of witnesses.
John A. Coffee, Mrs. Tabor's counsel,
read afidavits as follows OF Mary j.
Young, that on May 30, 1885, week after
Mrs. Tabors alleged act of adultery with
Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor occupied
the same bed of Thomas f. Morrison,
carpenter, that he had examined the
Deane street door that was said to have
been broken open, and that the door had
evidently been unlocked; of Professor
Luther Townsend, of the Boston Univer-
sity, that Kitty Lincoln had given to But
terworth a written confession of Tabor's
adultery with her, and that Butterworth
had read the confession to affiant; of Gin
ton M. Cole, of Connecticut, to sustain the
charges of bribery against Tabor; of Annie
MeKinnon, Prof. Townsends domestic,
that Tabor was reported to be engaged
to Mrs. Lincoln and had visited that per-
sons bed chamber.
Mr.. Dickinson, on behalf of Tabor, then
read affidavits of Butterworth denying pc
;iticner's allegations; of Mrs. Lizzie A.
Stevens that while Mrs. Lincoln had WIS.,
tied her, they had slept together. while
Tabor who was also there slept with Mrs
Stevens, and that Downs had come to her
house under the name of Wood and had
threatened to attack her character unless
she helped him in his trial, and various
other afidavits denying the petitioners
allegations.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
Hartford .......0OllOOO1O 20 o 0 o.;

Jersey City. 00O00 0 0-3
Hartford. ..........0 o 10000 o 0-S
First base on called balls, Jersey City, s; Hart
ford, O.
Wild Pitches, Herman, /; Gilmore, --all---
Out on Strikes by Herman, 10; by Gilmore, Ia
Fist base on errors Jersey City, 3; Hartford. 8.
Threebase hit Reccius.
Double plays, Hyland, 2; Latham; Mack, ,;
Meister, 2; Krieg, Murphy.
Umpire, John Farrow.
Tine Of game, 2 hours and 80 minutes.
Fully thousand people (mostly tobacco
factory hands) witnessed the game on the
Oakland Park grounds yesterday afternoon
between the Climax-composed of Loril-
lard employees-and Olive mines, and
although the Lorillard boys were defeated
by one run, their defeat was a victory,
when it is considered that they are new at
the bat, this being the first game they have
played this season.. Indeed they would
have at least made the game tie but for
the wild pitching of Turley who was acting
as q sssub" to Fitz, the Climax's regular
pitcher, by which Schlasr, of the Olives,
succeeded in making the winning run of
the game. The record of the game is as
follows:
crTMAx OLIVES. a.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23


ably with the best clubs in the County.
The Club has won great many victories,
among them October10, 1874, they plucked
/ victory from tina Bayonnes On the Kill Won
| Kulli July 4th. 1870, they defeated the
Hnthsrford Park champions; on August
| Sth, 1881, and on September 3, 1881, again
| they came out victorious in contests with
| the Valencias, and on September IL, 1884
they defeated the Tfitons. On July 26,
| 1878, Phillips and Hough in a pair cared
gig won victory over the Orion team
The club owns nineteen boats, including
single sculls, pair Dared gigs and four and
eight-oared targes and canoe. The club
has an active membership of thirty-six.
Their names are: Leon Albeit, Jr., w. F.
Albeit, n G.. Ayers, W. R. Barricklo. f.
II. Baldwin, NJ 81. Carpenter, T. S. Car or,
James Clarke, Derby Crandall, w. ii. lien
derson, F. E. Hough. w. B. Jenkins, M.
+ McCsrlin, J. T. Mclaughlin, G. F. Ock-
erhauseD, II. A. OcktrhauseD, G. D.
Phillips, Sam. Pearson, f. G.. Pen9exter,
w. E. Robinson. E. o. Schermerhorn, Fl.
Schermerhorn, Jr., E. s. Swain, F. @.
Wolbert, H. S.Dewitt, Thos. II. Creede,
=. S. Champlin, Fl. S. Carter, r. B. Car.
ter, L F. Bettcher, R. D. Earle, Jr.
The TATTLER presents to its readers the
cut OF Captain Y. Il. Ockerhausen, one OF
the handsomest and most popular mem
bers of the club. Derby Crandall also is
popular young man, to say nothing of his
beauty, and holds more medals for Veto
ries wrested, principally from memb rs of
his own club with whom he hos con, ested,
than any other member. The present OH
GERS OF the club are: President, James
Clark Vice President, L o. Schermer-
horn Captain, E. f. Ockerhausen Lieu
tenant; Il. b. Carter Secretary, f. E.
Hough, and Treasurer, Samuel Person.
Tho last named man has held the position
as Treasurer of the club for sixteen sue
eessive years and has never made an error
of one cent in his accounts. The four
cared barge, manned by Messrs. H. 0cker-
hausen, Low; Derby CrandalJ, 2, Horace
Schermerhorn, g. and f. E. Hough, stroke,
has been entered for the Harlem River re
ga;ta set down for May 81. Derby Graz
dali is also entered to co. test With the
Junior Singles in TIE same regatta.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
Real Estate sales.

Joseph Warren has a splendid line of
b srgains on hand for investment by CAPT
talist or others. The 0'Neill glass house
property, corner Paramount and Corneilison
avenues. will be big bargain 70 some per-
son, especially to those who want trucks,
wagons and bricks. Mr.. Warren will also
sell some valuable lots on Wayne street as
we'll as cottages on Stuyvesant avenue, De
Kaib avenue and White street. IL invest
ors would keep track OF Mr.. Warren's adj
yertisements they will pick up some fine
bargains during the year.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

musical and dramatic entertainment. compli-
mentaty TO August Erbeck, Of Hoboken. Treasurer
ing in Kessler's Hall. on Central avenue, by the
Tnalia Company. There was q large and appreci
alive audience and the talent was OF no mean
order.
Decoration Day.is always day Of interest 10 thu
relatives OF departed soldiers. g. a. r. Posts will
do we'll to visit Mrs. Lampes floral establishment
145 Newark avenue, and selecs the flowers with
which they will decorate the graves of their miss
Ing comrades
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
London,s ReIgnIng success.

Mr.. Joseph w. Frankel will bring out at
the Academy of Music tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights the new farcical
COL. edy, in three acts, mistaken Identity
or, the Great Blue Diamond" The play
was the reigning London success, and ran
for ten months at the Princess Theatre in
that metropolis. 1t is of the order of 81
20 s, :" A Night Off," and plays of that
character. The leading parts viii be taken
by Miss Ellen Dudley, from the Princess
Theatre, London, and Mr.. Gustave
Frankal
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
The Nawarh aennfll aIuat Paw.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May % In the case
of John B. F. Davis, OF Harrodsburg, KY,
against the New Jersey Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION the Circuit Court jury has decided
in favor Of the plaintiff. Davis was insane
and was found dead in his stable. It was
regarded as suicide, as his discharged
pistol was found at his side. The jury held
that Davis was insane and could not know
that the shot would be fatal, and there
fore it was accidental The jury gave a
verdict for the full amount of his insur-
ance, SIC, 600, with interest.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

campala n, the Asso-
citation resolved to
appoint a committee
to learn what the
views of the en-
ployers are. and to
abide by their de-
cision. 7 h ey d g.
clared their prefer
nee for a 7 O'Clock
closing, Lut that is
subject to the ac-
ceptance of the en-
ploy ers. A second re-
solution recommend
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
The oeIricns CUP Tournament.

The first series of games in the Oelrichs
Cup Lacrosse Tournament began on the
st George Cricket grounds in Hoboken,
yesterday afternoon, in the presence Of
several hundred spectators. The contest
ing teams were Princeton, New York Uni
versity, Stevens Institute and the New
York Lacrosse Clubs. In the first contest
between Princeton and New York Univer-
sity, the former made goals to the latter's
0. In the second between Stevens and the
New York Club, the latter made 6 to the
formers o. In the last the Princetons won
goals and the New York Club 8.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

w. +. Pierson, Lieu
tenant /; Matthew
Gilbert, Treasurer,
aud Geo. w. Wallis,
Secretary. 1t was
small, and, judging
from the per cent
age o f w allis 9 s
among its officers,
one might say, kind
OF a family affair at
t hat time. 1t he's
gro W N steadily,
however, in m 9 M
b ersh ip, strength
and popularity. and
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

LONDON, May pa conference of the
Liberal Union was held here to day and
was largely attended. Lord Harrington
was present and was loudly cheefed.
Among the other distinguished gentlemen
present were the Duke of Argyle, the Duke
Of Westminster, Baron Rothschild. Lord
Northbrook, Mr.. Goschen and Mr. Ry.
landc
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
wal in 1872.

About 1871 the strength of the club was
augmented by the consolidation with it of
the Oneida Ball Club under the name and
charter of the Hudson Boat Club. Fot
many years the club house has stood at the
foot of Washington street. The dimen
sions of the house are 25x75, the lower
floor is devoted to the storage of the club
boats, oars, etc., the upper one is divided
into dressing room, and large and
pleasant parlor The first officers IT the
Club wefe Hamilton Wallis, Captain;
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
Thc Cedarhur.t Winner

Yesterday was the last day of the Cedar
hurst races. The winners were: FIRST race,
Cedarhurst; second race, Wonderment;
third race, Ganyadine; fourth race, Jim
Carlisle; fifth race, Emulation; sixth race,
Bourke cochran
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

Policeman Gallagher, of the Second pre-
cinet, arrested thomas Bergen, ice man, of
1874 Seventh street last night io- being
dluAk John Leopard, another ice man,
smashed tie officer in the nose, and adj
vised Bergen to kill tie officer. Gallagher
finally knocked him down, and he was
locked MP with Bergen
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
THE HUDSON BoAr oEUA

SometAln. About the Oldest Boat Citab
in Hudson CO.., with q Portrait.
That rowing is q popular sport is attestea
by the existence Of 30 many boat clubs IN
this city and Foboken, and, as a general
thing, the memlers COMPOSING boat club
- from AMONG the best families. The
nthnds to say fomething about all
lin the county, in their turn,
= morning with something
-. boat club in the
~. Club was organ
hnncbeBsful
together
united in
Amateur
reeattas
- )l),l11{H active part until
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

out Of the general
movene 1T. Th at
movement moves too
slowly TO pie ase
them. They are anx-
ions and determined
TO close, without r.
gard to what o.her
classes of tradesmen
.nay Go, and at their
meeting last Monday
evening they d, cid {
ko ph1k uY fiuhf
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

BROOKLYN, May 22.-In a game of La
crosse played at Prospect Park between
the Tconderogas, of Staten Island, and
the yictors by score of 8 goals to /.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
Advocate ana Bruiser,

CHICAGO, Ill.,. May 22.-Charlie Mitchell,
the prize fighter. acted as his own attorney
in $40, 900 suit commenced by himself
against the. Daily Ne,os, to recover damages
for alleged libel.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

PHnADELPHIA, May % The Spring
trotting meeting at Point Breeze PARK
closed to-day with two well contested races.
The FIRST event was won By III ssina Boy.
In the second race Mary Powell was ske
winner
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
OLIVES. Nm
CLIMAX.
sooRr pr 1NNINas.

Climax. .......... / D
Time Of game, hours.
The following is the record of games else
where, ell over the country:
At Toronto Toronto, 10; Rochester, 8.
At Troy-Rensellear, is; Wesleyan Uni
verify, 8.
At Saratoga Troy, 8; Saratoga, Z.
At Detroit-Detroit, Is; Washington, 3.
At Nashville-N Nashville, 5; Charleston, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cincin-
natl, Z.
At Newburg -Newburg. IL; Shelley, 0.
At New York-St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 8.
At New York Pittsburg, 5; Nets, 4.
At Louisville Baltimore, 1. Louisville, O.
At Newark-Wa Waterbury, 5; Newark, 1.
At Poughkeepsie - Poughkeepsie, 10;
Kingston, 6.
At Hamilton-Buffalo, 9; Hamilton, 4.
At Chicago Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, s.
At HobokeE-Jersey Blues, 3; Manhat-
tan, 3.
At Maspeth, L. Providence, s; Long
Island, 4.
At st. Louis-New York, 6; st. Louis, 8.
At Princeton Princeton, 8; Harvard. o.
At Chattanooga 10; Chatta-
nOoQa 2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

In the 25-lnlle rase at Redwood Park
yesterday Anderson WIZ tn winner, COW
erlDg the distance ] n 50 minutes and 5 Sec
ids. Murphy's tim was 50 minutes and
12seconds
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

BERLIN, May o. Emperor William, as
soon as he learned of the tragic death Of
Mrs. Pendleton, ordered to be conveyed 10
the American Minister, as soon as he had
recovered from the first shock of his great
grief, an official tender of the Imperial
coincidence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

At No. rs Hudson street, Hoboken, 8
boxing match took place last night. It was
stopped by the police on account of the
sluggng.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

MOUNT Holly, N. J.. May %. Ex-Ccn-
gresham Samuel A. Dobbins died here to-
day aged seyenty-two years.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-04
,HnssrMAs nsrnRrAnNMEN1.

At a meeting held in tho Methodist church on Tuesday evening Inst, to arrange for Chri8tmas entertain, mont for tho Sunday school, the fol. lowing general committee was app pointed: Mesdames Kellner, Bailey, Taylor, Fiske, Nole, Wiley. Froder- icks, Van Wagenen and Miss Boston, and Mes8srs. Ualfee, Ross and Frank Schulae. A committee to collect mon ey for furnishing the tree, was also appointed as follows: Misses Flora Wood, Emma swasey, Annie Pascoe, Della Middleton, Mamie Kennedy, Ed ma Nelfe and Mollic shanley. Com mittes on programme; c. J. scanland and Mrs. R. R. Ogden. These com mittess are requested to meet at the church on Wednesday evening next, at the ringing of the bell.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-04

1 Two San Carlos reservation Indians
 killed 8 COW belonging to B, F. pasaoe,
 last week, at Ash Springs. Mir. Pas
 COG, upon learning of the depreciation, telegraphed the facts to Capt. F. E. Pierce, Agent at San Carlos, and on
 Monday received the following answer: ' B. F. PAsooE, Globe The two In dians who did 1t were in thecalaboose, in irons, in less than twenty-four hours after killing. Did not know whose COW it was or would have noti. fed you. PIERCE, Capt.
 San Carlos, Nov. 29,
 The prompt punishment of these .culprits is indicative of the constant desire upon the part of Capt. Pierce to protect the rights and property of clt- izens, living on the border of the res eryation, from offences committed by Indians, and his management of the governments troublesome wards is very generally commended.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-04

In the case of the Territory rs. S. J Peters, charged with praeticing medi, cine without license, after pleading guilty Mir Peters was fined one hun. dred dollars. The court, after ezpla, nation by the accused, offered to allow him to withdraw his plea of guilty, whereupon tho defendant replied, that as he lived long distance from the place of holding court, plea of not guilty would necessitate bis attend ance at the spring term, ard for that reason be would decline to change bis plea Of guilty
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-04

Charles Hayse and s, Klein have purchased the Centennial mill, one of the best in the district, and as soon as the wagon road is graded from the terminus of the Globe road to the Fame mine, the company will begin hauling ore to the mill, winch, it is thought, can be kept running for seY- eral months, the supply of ore being large. With improved facilities for handling and working their ore, it is expected that the Fame Company will become a very large pr61acer of silver bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-04
0NsFusnCATroy.
GLoBE, Dec. ], 1886.

| htIubE' iJ6E' ~ lSpO' EDroR or TIE BELr-D During q TO, cent visit to upper Salt river valley, 1 was impressed with the changes that have taken place there within the past few years. l remember 1t as an ap- parently sterile waste where the In. dian roamed at will, but now the say. age has given way to the white man who has brought the land into sub jechon, erected dwellings and school houses, and surrounded himself with the comforts of life, and this IS but the beginning of populous community which wlll still more enrich that tbriv- ing valley and render its yet unoccu. pied acres subseryient to the blow, such as Danforth holds, and whose track in the yielding soil IS not more strongly impressed than Danforth' 8 recollection of the girl he left behind him. What Is said of Danforth's thrift is applicable to many of his neighbors, and in some respects they eXcell him, for they, as we'll as he, have not only their seed time and harvest, but are raising a sturdy crop of manhood, which even outweighs agriculture in So sparsely, populated country as Arizona. Perhaps, after thls hint, uncle George will catch on and engage in raising dual crop. Since he is adding another story to his house he, doubtless, feels that it would be just the thing to have wife who during the silent watches of the night, should he happen to sneeze, would awaken and say God bless you George, tuck yourself in, you are catching cold. " And then there is Christmas when each heart and each stocking is bur dened with bliss and you dear George would become the Santa Claus to your own household
 Salt rivers population is not only thrifty and intelligent, but possesses a degree of refinement rarely met with Tn frontier settlements, and the school houses there attest that they intend that their children shall possess the same advantages that they enjoyed at their cbildhood's home.
 Ihe farms, generally arc securely enclosed by wire, and there are miles of It, while large herds of cattle and horses find subsistance on the hills. Stoekraisng predominatas, but the danger is tbat the rapid increase of stock and the introduction of animals from other localities will so greatly overtask the pasturage as to render that branch of business greatly less profitable than it is at present.
 While there I had the pleasure of attending ono ot their frequent socIa- bIes The one referred to was at the new school house where all found room for dancing, but had it been larger there would nave been less complaint of want of sea room, when swinging corners. The supper was just the thing and from the way in which 1t disappeared it cannot be doubted that it was toothsome.
 The writer feels called upon to acknowledge the many acts Of kind ness extended to him while on the river, and particularly to the families of P. c. Robertson, $. J. Conner, Nich- olas Hooker, John Pemberton, and to George Danforth,
 ". A. HoLmEs,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-04

In the ease of II, N. Thomson Ia lit. igant) for contempt of court, defen, dant was adjudgod guilty and sen. ced to one day's imprisonment in the county jail and to pay a fine of twen- ty dollars. hr, Thomson's offence was in banding the Sheriff the names of twenty.foar persons to summon as trial jurors During the trial Mr, Thomson testified that most, if not ali, the persons named on the list were unaquaiuted with him, and that in furnishing the list his object was to have good jUries and fair trials sher. if Paseoe, being called, testified that Thomson was famrliarly known by the persons named in the list.