davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
TWO CENTS.
THE SLUGGER WINS AGAIN.
Hrs LONG HEBALDED FIGHT ZAKKT
PLACE AT LAST.

After Trying 10 Fight fn New York and
! New Jersey, the PugiIiAfs Find C0ez-
PLEASANT Officials In Pennsylvantn--
Particulars Of the Fray Last Might
The long projected smuggling match be-
tween John L. Sullivan and Frank Herald
took PLACE at Allegheny City, across the
Monongehela from Pittsburg, Pa, last
night. The attempt of the sluggers to have
their Singing match at the Schutzen Park,
on Union fill, and the defeat of the
scheme on the very eve of the bout By
Governor Albeit and Sheriff Heintze, lends
more than usual local interest to the en-
counter; and curiosity was pisusd every
where hereabouts last evening as
reAuit. They subsequently, tried to fght
at RidgeSood Park, but were driven of,
and finally permit was secured from the
Allegheny City authorities to have it come
on there. The Associated Press dispatches
sent to the TArTLER last night give the de-
tails of the encounter.
Over five Thousand people gathered in
the Collu"eum to see the fray. There was
first some sparring between local sports,
and then announcement was made that
John Newell, of Pittsburg, had been
selected as referee, and Peter j. Donahue,
Of the New York World, time keeper for
Sullivan and Eugene Curnisky, of the
Telegram, for Herald. Herald looked little
timid and uneasy when he reached the
platform, and Sullivan lusty and self-con-
hdent. Herald spared in the first round
for wind till Sullivan hit him in the stoln-
ach and knocked it out of him. Time was
called after q minutes. In the second
round, after several feints, Sullivan cot
good lick in and knocked Heard do~p-
They came together again and the police
lnterfered. The men retired to Their coz
ners. The fight was decided in favor Of
Sullivan. Sullivan insisted on another
round.
Sullivan got real mad in the first round.
because he found more resistance in the
Philadelphia man than he expected. In
the second round they clinched, and SuIli-
van rained blow after blow upon Herald's
neck, head and shoulders. When he had
disengaGed himself he gave Sullivan drive
under tue eye that astonishei the slupuer.
But he gathered himself together and gave
Herald an upper cut under the chin that
sent him hst on his back. He spranp to
his feet and they clinched. The police in
terfered, and Sullivan was declared the
winner, though beth insisted on another
round. Then Sullivan made speech.
commencing Herald for standing mn
against a man of his talent
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Mr.. seicfried HAmmerschIag is ons Of the in
corporators OF the Automatic Delivery Co., OF New
York.
Governor Albeit visited the State fair at Waver-
IL. on Thursday afternoon, and vas the center of
4 large greap OF admiring friends.
Miss Fowler, Of the American Opera Co.. will
sing At the Tabernacle for Sunday or two, in the
place Of Mr.. George Bauer who sailed yesterday
FOR 4 two years. study OF music In Leipsic.
Freebooter q. q. Schaumloefsl made an assign
ment of his business, ~ baker ut Bergen Point
to Charles r. SHREDDER. Thus il man private
business ruined By deals and dickers In politics.
Rev, Henry NJ Scudder, formerly pastor Of The
Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, and
now Of Chicsgo. il Waiting his son. Rev. John L.
soudder, tho Tabernacle PASTOR and Will preach ih
the Tabern aclc this morning.
Rev. A. K. winship, editor of the National jour
nal If Hdaodtos Of Boston, delivered an interest
ing address at the regular monthly meeting of the
Jersey City Teachers Association held in the high
school, lest Wednesday afternoon.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
DIRECTOR olAHK's rLIaHr.


Steps to be Taken 10 Collect AIinony
From His Family's Estate.
Ex-Director Clark, of the Board of Edu-
cation, who disappeared q few days ago
when summoned to give bonds conditioned
for the payment to his wife Of nine dollars
week for her support, had not put in an
appearance up to eleven o'clock last night,
and his mother is quoted as authority for
the statement that ne has gone to Chicago.
He il one of the heirs TO the estate which
he underworld, unsuccsssfully to induce
his mother and sisters to pawn to the city
as security for the payment of the alimony,
and if he does not make his appearance by
Monday steps will be taken to collect
money from his share OF the property.
Clrrk's friends say that the woman who ID
prosecuting him was at at one time house
maid, and that she was not fitted to rise
with him to the station of prominence into
which he rose; that frequent disagree
ments were the result, and thar for a year
his home has bsea one of bitterest misery.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
THE sH4Dow IN THE STREET.


Mrs. Sinclair Spots Her Husband and
Makes IL Warm for a Dusky Neiahhor.
It is not many years since Mrs. Minnie
Sinclair was some one else but that was
only because she was not married. She was
then the same good looking, likely wench
she is now, only q little more SO and, as
now. she was not unknown to the dusky
aristocrats of Harrison avenue, on the hill.
The fellow she married did not turn out to
be after the wedding all that he had prom.
ised before il to be and his wife declares
it to be cold fact that she's q
wufiess coon what lives princp'ly
on de interest OBJ his debts" It may be
safely assumed, therefore, that when all of
. sudden and without notice to any one, he
lit out, she was more than half tempted
to dance heel-and-toe polka in her joy.
The paroxysm of delight was of short dura-
ton as abe sat by her open window, night
or two ago fighting the heat and the mo-
squitoes, she observed dark object emerge
from the shadow of Miss Emma Watson's
house, across the street, and dart from
shadow to shadow till he disappeared
from view. Not quiet enough to
elude her sharp eyes, however, was
MAO uiknts DIG huuW ulus ne WhS tuht
husband of hers, and the "yaller huzzy"
across the street had bean harboring him.
Sleep was banishsa from her eyes for the
rest of the night. She was impatient for
the morning to strike the eastern sky with
rudy rays. She thirsted for the chance to
go into her rivals wool. Miss Emma APP
peared with the rising san, and Mrs. Sin
clair was not slow in calling her to an ac-
counting. She derived small satisfaction
from the interview.
"For God" declared the fair damsel, !"
don't know muffin bout him.
It was not many hours before it was
Miss Emma's turn to seek an explanation.
She had sfhearn as how Mrs. Sinclair had
been sayin' bad things 'bout her." just
how she found this out, if she had been as
innocent as she declared of the dark de-
serter's confidence, was not explained; but
she knew it all the same, and she was
bound to have satisfaction. She proceeded
to take it without delay by plunging her
digits into the abandoned wifs's curly wig.
and they had it hot and heavy with
tongue and hands till Ma lame Sinclair
cried for mercy. AS soon as she got it she
rushed post-haste to Justice .Aldridge's
Office and demanded warrant for Miss
Emma's arrest. Constable Locke found
her at her house and led her to court In
less than ten minutes the Justices cfice
was filed with an array of turbaned
women Of various hues, and he hadn't any
cologne on hand to protect himself with
either. The Justice heard the story and
settled the business by binding the woman
over to keep the peace.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
kneed who always want to be with the win
nine rsda


ming side.
The time for Inc holding of the conven-
ton has not yet been fixed. It will prob
ably be after October 10. The two State
Conventions will not have finished their
work till October 5th--the date of the Re-
publican Convention; and it is not likely
that any move Will be taken towards
putting the county canvass in shape till
both the gubernatorial candidates shall
have been put up. 1t is not known
whether the Congressional nomination will
be made at the County Convention. but it
is probable that separate convention for
the nomination of candidate for Congress
will be called to meet after the Senatorial
nomination shall have been made. Some
of the Hoboken men are insisting upon the
defeat of Congressman McAdoo in the in
terest of Hoboken candidate. Ex-As-
sernblyman Besson and Mayor Kerr, of
that city, are mentioned; but the active
work is being done for Mr.. Kerr, and Mr..
Besson can scarcely be considered in the
field. The argument made by Kerr's
friends is that Hoboken IS entitled to
recognition at the hands of the convention.
But Postmaster Curran, who is credited
with the ability to put the delegation from
that city where he pleases, is warmly for
McAdoo, and openly declares that no Ho-
boken man can have the place. The Con-
gressionai Convention is likely to be the
scene of much confusion, bat just at this
writing Mr.. McAdoo seems to have the
whiphand of all his competitors.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

A FAIR Haired iExcnrrionists Aiienates =
Husbnad.

A Fair- Hsired iExcnrrionfsts Aiienates =
Husbnad.
It's not many months since Samuel Al
berts. mate on the Staria steamboat Matte
man led his wife to the altar. After her
honeymoon they found board at No. 229
Montgomery street in this city. But the
young wife's happiness was of short dura-
ton. Alberts ran the boat between Glen
Island and New York. Among the excur-
tionists wasssa fair-headed youngwoman who
captivated the young mate. lie ven
tured to speak to her, and she was FREE
quently thereafter on his boat. Her shadow
was not slow to throw itself over the
Threshold of Arbsrt's home. He became
neglestful of his wife, aad finally kept
away from her altogether. The board bill
ives left unpaid and in three months he
gave her but SO of his earnings. Last
evening she made complaint before Justice
Weed, charging him with abandonment
A warrant Was issued for his arrest but at
last accounts he had not been arrested.
At the clearinghouse it ives said last
light that Mrs. Alberts had le :. ssShe
was an awful nice lady" said the Iandlady.
''snd but for his treatment of his wife he
seemed to be an awful nice gentleman"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
The Private SCHOOLS Re-o,enin J.

The Hackensack Institute will throw its
doors open for the Fall term Tomorrow
morning. Principal Stimets informs the
TATTLER that the roll of membership was
never SO large as this Fall; and the TATTLER
is aole to say from experience that the In
stitute deserves all the success il can
achieve. It is, in our opinion, one of the
foremost educational institutions in the
State. The less pretentisus but well
equipped school Of Mrs. j.. G. Finn. on
Crescent avenue. opened an unusually sue
ccssful and promising Fall term last Mon
day. The attendance at the Misses Han
sons private school on Brinksrhoff ave. is
largely increased.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

The M. J. Carmody Association gave its
fifth annual dinner at Elm PARK, Staten
Island, last Sunday, with go members of
the M. A. Keefe Association. of Paterson,
as guests. After dinner there was ting
ot-war between the College and Cowboys,
the latter team winning with ease. Among
the party was Senator Geo. Law, of Pater.
son, n. j., Finance Commissioner Doty,
Constable John P. Feney, Com. D. Burke,
Com. T. Nugent. Ex-Com. G.. Halsey. p.
Seaman, p. j. Reilly, County Clerk Nc
Laughlin and Surrogate James Fl. ONeill:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
More Help for f,harJesta,.

Palestine Division, No. /, Uniformed
Rank, Knights of Pythias, leased the Oak
land Rink for period of six months for
the purpose of giving monthly entertain
ments. They will open the season on the
18th of October by giving an entertain
ment and hop, the proceeds of which are
10 be turned Deer to the relief fund of the
Charleston sufferers. The members are
msking great preparations, and good
tim, is anticipated. Wagner's full orchss-
ira will furnish music for the dancers.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Company F, Fonrth Regiment, has been
ordered to commence drilling at the Armo-
~, next Tuesday evening, IN order that
they may be thoroughly prepared for their
grand exhibition drill at the Oikland Rink,
on the occasion Of the entertainment to be
given there on the evening of October l2th.
for the benefit of the Charleston sufferers,
under the auspices OF Palestine Division.
Knights of Pytnias. All members Of the
company are earnestly requested to attend
the preparatory drills.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Patrick Shsndsn, keeper of gi oggery
ct 303 Warren street, was hsld in 81, 900
bail by Police Justice Sterling yesterday
morning for assault and battery. Joseph
Oxford. New Yorker, became involved in
a discussion with some members of the
Davitt Rifss in Shsnden's saloen, Friday
night; and Shenden is accused of having
beaten him with club till his arm had
been broken in two places.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Brooklyn. Double Tragedv.

New York, September 1S.-Mr. II. Hub.
bell, Brooklyn man, returned home from
his business at 8 p. M. to-day. He found
his house locked up. Alarmed at this. he
forced an entrance. He found that his
wife, Annie, 85 years old. had drowned her
little six-year-old daughter, Ethel, in q
bath-tub, and then hanged herself to the
bathroom door.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Theloc al POSTS
Of the Department of the PotoAae & A.
r., gave . reception and banquetl tonight
In honor OF Gen. Lucius Fairoihld. the
newly elected Commander in Chief Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Commander
Burke presided end addresses were made
ny zen; falroniid, Gen. Burdette. The re-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
An Opon Air Praise meettpg.

Areligisus praise meeting will be held
this afternoon at the corner of Montgomery
street and Bergen avenue. The services
will commence at P. N. The services
will be under tbs supervision of Mr. Walter
Brinkerhoff and able assistants. The pub
lie are invited.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Van Houten Post of the Grand Army
participated in the twenty-fourth celebra-
ton at Eastos, Pa, Friday, of the battle
of Antistam. It was conceded all arouRd
that they took the bun FOR appearance and
dill. The drum major Of their drum corps
literally astonishso the natives. Mayor
Cleveland was along with them and made a
speech
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Must Take Care Of tie child.

Louis Samuels was convicted BY justices
Lane and Chapman, yesterday, of having
betrayed Miss Ada Bell, of 341 Grove
street. She denied that abe had boosted
that a widower was quitting up" for her,
and insisted that Samuels had promised to
marry her. The Justices put him und err
bonds 30 pay her S25 for expenses and So
nar week
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

Judge knapp recently set aside verdict
secured by John Gamers against the North
Hadson Railway Company for injuries re-
ceived on the road. The Supreme Court
did not agree with Judge Knapp. and or.
dsrcd new trial. United Sta.es Disty;ct
Attorney Lippincstt moved yssttr iay for
Q struck jury on behalf Of the plaint;ff
Ex-Assemblyman Bessen resi- ,ted the mo.
ton, and decision was withheld.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
Almost Flnished to Bergen Point.

The construction of the continuation of
the Jersey City and Bergen Eallload n, 70
sections for the bridge across the canal win
be delivered this week, and travel to the
Point will be open as soon as the bridge is
completed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

ohcer No. liz stepped on Conductor
McAneny's car, on the Greeny;Ila lin line a. IN
Grand street, at 4:SO yesterday afternoon.
IN state Of ainost besstly intoxication
and wss So abusive to soma If the ,asss
gers that the conductor threatened 70 mt
him off. A gentleman aboard The car rb .,
knows of the officer, said he was regular
rounder and disgrace to the force. -,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
FianaGan to be Tried ro-mor,.~

The trial OF "Porter" Flanagan for the
murder of Victor Phalqu;st is 70 be bacnn
IN Judge Knapp's Court tomorrow. He
started out one Saturday night. some
months ago. 70 break Phalquist's Jaw"
and ieft the iucklsss nan dead On the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

4 'arge 70 % Of men was put to work at
sn early nour this m ,rninp moving the
sMa. < ~ sne int 'secaon of Newark Aven-
&c, nonsgomery and Warren streets. i've
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19
queer Freaks Of Mature.

A dog ct 1877 Halliday street, Lafayette,
has litter Of pups, and they have all got
cats claws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
TIE IRyISo RUST ACCEPTED FOR THE PARK.

THE IRVIgo RUST ACCEPTED FOR THE PARK.
The Park Commissioners at q meeting yesterday ac-
cepted the Of Washington Irving that has been pre-
sented to the city by Dr. welner. Mr. Beekman was ap
pointed to select suitable place for the bust de said
that he thought the size OF the bust was the cause
of much of the difference OF opinion in regard to Its
merit The criticism OF 1t work Of art that had come
to the Board almost all favorable Many who knew
Irving Intimately declare the likeness good. Mr. Deea
man favors position the bust one OF the lawns
sufficient distance from the paths 10 bring out the
strongest traits OF the work In the metropolitan M
Of Art Mr. Beekmsn added there is now bronze bust Oh
William Cullen Bryant that has not yet been sccepeu p
the Board It was placed in the museum temporary,
because OF bylaws OF the Park Board requires
that there shall be an interval of at least five years be-
tween death OF person and the acceptance OF any
statue of him for Central Park
The Board appointed thomas A. Emmett superintendent
OF the Twenty.th and Twerty-fon Wards MI
Emmett has acting General Inspector since july
Stevenson rowle, sanitary engineer was asked 10 IN,
spect drainage OF Central Park and give his views 70
the Board regarding It, Robert b. Roosevelt Will be con-
suited on stot king the lakes with fsh.
check for 1917 was received nom Samuel Bafrowe,
secretary Of The Riding Club for the family OF fark
Policeman Thomas Holden, who was recently tnTown
from his horse killed In Central Park while trying 70
a runaway horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT CaAIgEss-Before Barrett Mos.
80 Is sss $ 81 81 s 49, g. So g. c z'
cOuk-siEeA9 a., az ola lI Be- Van var
$50 s6 1858 70 5ae 6sS 1856 72s. 6S. $685. 24o io42
sia u 5SY iHa LOB sa hsas
1856 1887, loss, 1883, l0ii: n1,... n..o.
$g s S3is 2s ? sss S Sss sc. sS5
2 2sSS 2S Isl Isl 2oos 2@ig 25?
$3.50 $3.50 s 1921 s $50 $3.50 $751; s5 $685. 1884 1884,
sIpRHMr CorRr-CmcuIr-PAR H. Before Andrews j.
sgrnTSs CouKT-CGcuIT-PA III: Before Lawrence
AS t 1886 s7 2S SIG 2SSs SIS sjS sCc 81 Ia
sUiRsnK CouRf~cIKcUir-PAR Iv-Before Potter j.
suRaooATEs CoURT-Before Rollins. s;-Rose HanIon II
Srrn oSS1 PHS f%% ssS"
Freeman and insrsa1 "a 90 m @ IRON g"en'-NoS
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPrciAL TERM-Beiore Truax. Mos.
SUPERIOR CounT-TKAL TEaM-rAnI laBeiore o'Gorman
III IA iITI JS iI lGso 1902 iio2 lis ioS Sso
CoSaox PLKAs-sPEclAI TERM-Before Van Hoosen. j.
connos PLEAs-EQUnY TERM-Before BOOksraver. j.
S M @ rs As.
1854 1892 1871 7ss; 1872 PANT I-ps,or. DAILY r.
S SeTs s s 2dss Gas 2s 9oe 9sss @
yi9S a YsS G S zi5 o 2o 264 Sce sic7 Elk
sriEKlok C0UgT-IRiAL TEhM-PAH IL-Adjournsd for
srrKRioa CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr HI.-Adjourned for
the Term, ... ~, .,,, -
surXkiog CouRT-TRiAL TERh-PART IV-Adjourned for
the Term, ...,
SS 5 ac as Hi IT, ssa;
2g4, 297. 473. ,r, mann :, p,o.o ,....
No. 355 4O7 1874 1868 2s6 1885, 81 49, 1885, ga
On, tonyiITHIAL IKKM-PARr III.-Before Ehrlich j.
Nos 25i 1884 IGO 10 l02 los 25l 100 Is. 1o4 sg2
iOs 1883 2oiS III. So z. 1877, 7l3, 707. 30. lzo9
CoUKI or OYFK AND TKksiiNEk-Bevre hr@y' >" Ass''
Dist Attor observation-disclosures Tor the term M,
f.yStnI L.
District ttorney l.
2ss4 10 H. ~ 49, a. is 30 49, AZ l & r5eanss
H. ~. 20 81 %; rs "a, 20. 70 ~. 70 ~ 80 Oh o.
COURT oF GENERAL SEs5ONs-PAEi ~ beio.e n1ooaao,
snyt and District ttOrney MARITIME 70 Dece
berJ3.
Part ]. November continued Recorder smyth ana
Distinct Attorney MARITIME Nos l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Dec Section firm Miding 9isa9 10;
Flour Firm Howard and Western Superhne 81 20
So 75 DO Extra s. IS 03 49, do FANNY 81 % 81 Cy
Minis superfne 10 10. Extra - O03 TO- do no
Brands "a 81. Family 50 To- DO superave
Patent So Wheat-Southern steady. western ."rr
southern Ret 81 d94c.. do Amber. ~ 10jc' no May
Iant bic asked; No. Western Winter Rcd spot soG
So 2c. January s7s4assc: February go ss's G9sSc
NAV ySa "a &c lorn-soutlern steady Western lower
southern White. Al 94sc. 40 Yellow: 4oa asc
asked January 45'404ec February i7S Asked ASKED.
- t,ats-Firn. SOaS5c; PennsvIVsnla
30 d35c Western White IS GS7c. do. Mixed o5 g3lc.
Uye--Flr,n sales 5S a 6Oc.--. .Hay-fimtr Prpne 10
Cbn,ce Western 50 UOdSl4 80 Provisons-Steaiy Mess
PerE 81 90 Bukmeats shoulders ant Clear fio slues
uacErd BL07c, Is. cOu-ShVuLlers "a z ?. thar i'iD
s'de- 7Lc. Hams l2dl2S4c. Lari Rehnei &c
Butter-F.ruL Western Packet loG lSc: creamery
% n am tggs-Flrm rs q 26c.. Petroleum
hneG Copper Refined l12a lc WmsKey 'e-
STANDARDIZATION. adj, Flour. %: Grdin $40 d -.
Keceipts-Four 9SI7 bbls Wheat Zo.40O bush. Corn
80 400 Uush Oats i.UOO Rye l20I bush shipments
-Eour 32J ubs Wheat bush Corn ulSll
RIVE ~ bush. =. ssles-Wheat 1t6.IOO puSh tof"'
4s,5O0 .
BOSTON Dec s.-Markets UNCHANGED and geeeraly quiet
REGENTS tor the day-FlOur o.0OO Uuls o.OOV stcsa
Cora. NO00 bush; oats 500" oush' Hhorls o''oo
bush
CHICAGO Dec s-Flour- ouotably unchanssf: 20 Choos
Winter n heat lo0Si 10 5prlak Wheit - ooDet iO
Mtuuesot Bakers S3 PusltA - 500 - - 10"
CRAZE. ii 7JDe2 H. rOir-s3 - b AZ II pois
I'M. follows: