davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
LORILLARD POOL TOURNEY.
The Teams and the Record of victorie
and Defeats.

The Teams and the Record of Victories
and Defeats.
The pool tournament of the Lorillard
D. and A. A. began last night and at
tracted a large audience. Many difficult
shots were made and evoked hearty APP
plause. The contests were close.
Team No. 5 played in poor luck at the
start and met with four consecutive de-
feats. Luck changed in the last two
games and they won both. Each team
played six games and not n secured a
clean record of victoriess
1t was the sixty-one game, call ball and
pocket. Two tables were used. The
Judges were Jonn r. Dunn and John
O'Laughlin, and the scorer James "A.
Farrell.
The teams were numbered as follows
No. l, Neil Mclaughlin and j.. Cation;
No. 2, Ed. Carey and Frank Riordan; No.
8, p. Kennedy and d. Harrigan; No. 4,
r. j. Atcheson and j. A. Doyle; No. 5,
Ed. Riordan and P. Moran; No. 6, Joe
Hodnett and G. F. Dillon, No. Z; Lee
Demott and J. G. Salter.
Team No. 1 defeated teams Nos. 2 and
4 and were vanquished by teams Nos. 3,
ST. and Z.
Team No. 2 defeated teams Nos. 5 and 6
and were vanquished by teams Nos. /, 8.
4 and Z.
Team No. 8 defeated teams Nos. 1, 2, 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Ravonne Breylties.

Mr.. Robert Donnell. of Newman ave-
nue., father Mr.. Andrew r. Donnell, the
recent candidate for Assembly, has re-
turned from a protracted visit up the
impaired, is greatly improved.
Patrick Reilly, a 'longshoreman, OF No.
81 Montgomery street, Jersey City. got
into an altercation with the driver of car
No. 246, of the j. G. g. B. r. r., and broke
two panes of glass, besides abusing the
driver and using offensive language in
the car. Patrick was arrested by Police
man Mullaney, and Recorder Besher
made him pay a fine of $40. He also paid
for the broken windows.
A slight fire occurred yesterday morn
ing in the La Tourette House, caused by
an o~verheated stove. The department. re-
sponded promptly TO an alarm, and ex-
tinguished the fire with but little trouble.
Owing to its location between the ceiling
and partition, considerable damage was
done by water and the necessary, tearing
away of the partitions. The damages
will not exceed $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
1mnortant RaiIroad pecision.

The North Hudson County Railway
Company in April, 1888, commenced pro-
ceedings to condemn q right Of way for its
elevated railroad through Oakland ave
nue., in front Of the property of Daniel M.
Sullivan, which consists of two large
frame housee, and has a frontage Of fifty
feet on Oakland avenue. The commits
sioners appointed to make the appraise
ment awarded Mr.. Sullivan S45 for ease
ment and damages, and Mr.. Sullivan APP
pealed to the Circuit Court. The cause
was tried at the April term, 1888, before
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
snorting Notes.

The entries close tonight for the tour
nament of the Scottish-American Ath-
letic Club at Oakland Rink next Monday.
The prizes offered by the Lorillard D.
and A. A. for the hare and hound chase,
the pool tourney and the shooting con-
test, are on exhibition in the window OF
Bagley, the halter, in Booraem Hail..
De Hart, of the Stevens Institute foot.
ball team, was referee at the game OF
Amherst and Columbia yesterday. TWAS
a rough game and ended in a draw neither
team scored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Yisiting Forestsrs in Baronne.

On Wednesday evening Court Repub
lie, of New York city, paid a fr%aternal
visit to Court Pride, of Bayonne, No.
1864. The visitors were received by the
members of the local court, headed by a
fife and drum corps, at Centrey1lle
Station. and escorted to the headquarters
of Court Pride in He~ndrickson's Assem-
bly, Rooms, where O supper was served,
and the visiting brethren were otherwise
Hospitality entertained. They returned to
their homes on q late train, expressing
much pleasure over their reception in
BaVonue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1885,

were mentioned the audience testified
their approbasi ion by loud and continued
applause. Captain Long then described
treat OF Lee, bafied and discouraged,
with what he had left of his great army.
Pickett's charge and the charge of the
famous Louisiana Tigers on that memoir
able day were wildly portrayed.
The exhibition was brought to an end
by a steriopticon exhibition of the differ
ent monuments on the battlefield, the
New Jersey monuments bringing forth
great applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

6 and Z and were defeated by team No. 4.
Team No. 4 defeated cams Nos. 2, 3, 5
and z and were defeated by teams Nos. l
and 6.
Team No. 3 defeated teams Nos. l and Z,
and were defeated by teams Nos. 2, 3, 4
and 6.
Team No. 6 defeated teams Nos. /, 4 and
8, and were defeated by teams Nos. 2, 3
and Z.
Team No. Z defeated Teams Nos. l, 2 and
5. The record of the total games won and
lost follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

The Boyd's bowled at Browns alleys
last night and rolled several spirited
games. John, himself. was in fine fettle
and put up a beautiful score of over two
hundred. One unfortunate break stopped
him from making the boss score of the
alley. The bowlers had a royal time.
The score of the game when Boyd made
his big figures follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

Judge Knapp and a struck jury. The
jury awarded Mr.. Sullivan $50 for ease
ment and damages.
Thereupon Mr.. Sullivan removed the
cause by writ of error to the Court of
Errors and Appeals on the ground that
the judge had committed an error in his
law. Last Tuesday the Court of Errors,
and Appeals decided without a dissenting
voice that no error had been made at the
trial, and affirmed the judgment of the
Circuit ConrtI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Fell sixty Feet.

Morris Walchek, a Hebrew employed at
the chemical works in Bayonne, at
tempted on Wednesday to descend from
the top of the tower, sixty feet high, by
Morris got hold OF the wrong end of the
rope, so that he descended with great ra-
pidity, striking on his feet and breaking
one of his legs. He was removed to his
home in E~lizabethport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Sub Rosas Smash Pins.

Muller's alleys were crowded last night
1t was the meeting of the Sub Rosa Club,
and as the bowlers are a happy lot their
friends assemble to pass a few hours in a
Jolly manner. They had so much fun
that it was long after midnight before the
sport terminated.
The players have made remarkable i'm
provement and the club intends in a few
weeks to issue challenges. The score of
one of the games was as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
The wheelmen,s Pool Players.

The pool tourney of the Hudson County
Wheelmen was resumed last night. Cap
tain Stebben's team defeated Captain
Tbomair's team by a total Of 6 to 8.
Clever shots were numerous. The room
WAS crowded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22

-
The tournament will be continued to-
night, and will close tomorrow night.
The winners will each receive a hand
some water pitcher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Grand Jury Reports.

The Grand Jury yesterday presented a
report on the visit recently made to Snake
Hill. finding the institutions in general
good condition.
The Inquest advised that action be
taken to remedy the condition of the
Rayine Road sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
Uncle SANS Cruisers.

Uncle Sans Cruisers.
PRovINcETowN, Mass, Nov. %, 1885,
The United States cruisers Chicago
Atlanta, Boston and Yorktown sailed
hence for Boston at a quarter past eighi
this morning. They will probably reach
Boston by one o'clock p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-22
r URG
lADIrs OF JERsEY CITY.

Now is the time to have your Seal Sacques and
Garments Repaired and Altered to the Latest
Fashions. Best Workmanship Guaranteed. ! also
have ON hand a large stock Of Seal Sacques. Wraps,
ETC., In the Latest Styles. 1t will pay you to call on
me and see my prices.
f. G. HOFFMAN,, Furrisr.
No. $50 Montgomery Street. Jersey City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

During ell OF Sunday tho rain fell
steadily and at times ia hard, gusty
showers. This streets were niuisture
rivers OF mud and wster, and there was
every inducSment for thuse not actually
compelled to go out 10 semain indoors
and with tho comforts Of hone make the
best of miserable, gloomy dsy.
But the average American citizen docs
not stay indoors when anything is going
on, regardless of the weather, apd when
he makes mp his mind 70 20 OF Oh a
frolic he goeh, no matter how the clouds
may lower or the min po1r down, And
SO, during all of Sunday, the crowds
poured on to Washington. and hundreds
Of Wilmington people who could not 20
along crowded the DEPICTS of the two
trunk lines that PASS through this city to
see the t. sins go by.
The travel over this p, W. & B. and
B. Il o, railroads was enormous. On the
former road trains were run almost con-
tipuously from early Saturday morning
until nearly noon Monday. The regular
eouth-bound trains wers run in go mar }
sections that the tins schedules were
abandoned Gp5 trains followed each other
as closely "a was consistent with safety.
And SO admirable was tic management
that not an accident hsppeped to one OF
the many trains tina, were RIM.
All the Eastern delapsiona to W2sti-
ington poured through Wilmington, and
the opinion was unanimous thgt thi
travel Was far greater thsn e75n ths anor.
NOUS proportions OF fouf years ago,
CroSde of peopie were nv the station 81
day to see the trairs 10 by. piE;y anG
bedrigaled they wonld fquaezs into tbs
itins ronm hot nrl p.s"-a'-s-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
THE INAUGURATION
Benz. Harrison Takes
the Oath.
TWENTY THIRD PRESIDENT
The New Presidents Declare.
ton of Principles.
PROTECTION ENDORSED !
a Firm Foreign Policy Rec
commended.
need OF MORE WAR; SHIPS
Hungry oflice-seekers Asked
Not to Bother Him.
PROTECTION ENDORSED !
a Firm Foreign Policy Rec
commended.
need OF MORE AR-SAlPS
Hungry ofice-seekers Asked
Not to Bother Him.
FULL TEXT OF THE ADDRESS

The National Capital Swarmed
with visitors md siauEhtiIy Roe
decked with FlaRs and fsnntIlx-
No slope tor a Break in thp storm
who streets Flooded and Filthy
The Decorations Surpa>s Any
thing in Beauty, Hichness and
Gaudiness Ever Displayed in
neutrality-suspicious. and hnscrip-
tI0nx of Welcome.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

was m tle CNletui lamps, ana notntn4
but John Barls5 c1tn seemed to the crowd
TO promise an entidota TO Tie depressing
weather.
WASHINGTON. Aarcn With simple
hut solemn ceremony II the presence OF
all OF the wisdom snd authority embodied
IN tbs co-orGinsta branches OF the
government and surrounded by the rep
resentatiyss 81 all ~ tire great nations on
the race Of fht globe, Be1j amin HARRISON
ws8 10 day iIdacted into the hiehest
oih,s within tho gift Of the American
peoo,e. Gathering mp the reins OF power
I az they fell from Tie grasp Of mis- plsde
cess2f, he t0ok the oash which bound
j htm 70 To Fssrioa of Lis country and
( ehargai tinssf with the destinics OF
, g csc too po0nle. And 60 1t was that
| Washington tia capitol city was today
| the alencA o. liberty worshipers in all
parts OF tho land. They were here in
! countless Thousands %eeks ego little
I riynieis ot humanity began to flow in
almost unnotigpd. AS the day drew
/ nsar-r the streams Increased to rivers;
IT, rlv5ls combined in ADods and TO day
1 3 vsr.tab,e ocean OF fetvent life surgss
/ through the city. Il las iilled all Of the
Entels tnat form the regular channels, II
/ hasoyefAoSedth9 bchrts11 house by. whyt
and finally Il has perforated the sAereo
i tss.aesses OF .hs private home. There
+ never WAS such crowd in Washington
Trainmsu could noG begin to estimate The
num bess OF incoming passengers. Beat
on the river were lad.a with human
freight aud the roads leading in from til,
~ a
with family psr.ies, gil coming to see
presidgnt inaIsugsted. Every available
room III tue hotels had hsen engaged
weeks in aivence. fns Soardiag h0usei
had onapgAd thslr hall9 into dormitosies
great army Of soldiers bad eamped IL
the pubic buildings.
Poor ladeGd vas tue private family thai
did not accommodates lss country cousins
A myriad Of Gets svssng Up Ike mush
rooms over Eight and nhed lmost every
IA that bgaste1 o roo nd walls q
shelter rom the keen liz th weather. l
was the re 4 Of the rot; it whitene,
every toor and appeared IN every shape
from the humDIa cross legged arm,
c1aea 10 the new tangled twc, storie,
Ya.ie'y winch tome Sate genius IL
ued to hep ont city ii
sueh emergencies ps tness, i
all Of ia meny fo.ms it Was welcome
snd not despised b. the ysst majority d
toe hs.f milton d FREE American &c
i94JE4rs IL i.sai4Ctcr Great num
bst. OF than had MOI even this oomfoi
9nd wbiB foffel TO content th=m9alve
with mattress throgn on the hoos i
az uneasy sla itef on billiard lab
whllG Il IL q matter OF record thar mo-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

came up from TIE Potomac ewamps in
solid clunks, The gay co'orad buntng
dropped ard waxed sgd, as Likewise did
tho ovarcoats OF blue, the shiny hats OF
six and pearl and TIE creem .eulored ex-
teriors ot patrios galore. Ths whole city
was in the dpiefuI dumps and nothing
but John Barls5 e1,n seemed to the crowd
10 promise an sntidote to lie depressing
weather.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

viii not ate ut to note the marvellous
and IN great part happy contrasts bstweep
our country as it steps over the threshol1
into lfs senOnd century OF organized exist
ence Under the constitution and that waaR
ou' wisely ordered young ration IA I
locked lndauntedly down the fiIst century
when all its years stretched out bstore II.
Oar people will NOT fall at thi9 tins 10 re-.
call ths Incidents Which accompanied the
INSTITUTION OF government u1dar the cor.
sliuiion or to find inspiration and guid.
anct IN the teachings and exampls OF Wash.
lhgtcn and bis great associates and hope
aad courage ia ths contrast which SO eopn.
Iuus aud prosperous crates Offer to the ia
states weak In everything except courage
and tds love OF liberty that then ftingeti
our Atlantic seahoard.
TIE territory OF Dakota has now a popu,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
BUSINESS MEMS SKETCHES.
John II. Springer.

Few men in this vicinity are better
known than j. II Springer, the merchant
tailor. He was born in Little Compton,
RI. in the year 1896, and carries bis
dfy-three years as easily az though they
were twenty less Mr.. Springer's father
was New Bedford whaler, and OF his
seven sons FIVE Of them became captains
OF whaling vessels. The subject Of our
sketch received his early education at the
common schools Of his native town, and
at ten be was shipped az cabin boy on a
whaler. But one voyage was enoughj IT
was clear that this member Of the
Springer family was not designed for a
sailor, and his parents began TO look
about for come inland occupation for him
AT the age Of thirteen he came 20 Proyl-
dence. being apprentice1 70 jeremiah
Heath, Of Constitution Hill, a popular
tailor in those days. After serving bis
three years and thoroughly mastering
the principles Of the trade, Mr. Springer
left his employer and opened tailoring
establishment in the Lousdale Building
on North Main street. About this time
Mr.. Springer was married 90 young
lady from Pawtucket. The union has
been blessed by two children, n son and
daughter. The son, Charles Springer,
has won quite a reputation az an artist.
Mr.. Springer, after year at the Ions
dale Building, removed 20 the Arnold
Block, where he continued for twenty
years. Willie here be did the largest
cash tailoring business in the city, some
Of the time employing forty hands. Ia
1875 he built Springer Hall, on High
street, for society ball. Most people
thought il an insane idea but Mr. Spring
err was confident that there would be a
demand for such hall, and bis judgment
has since been confirmed. 40 the hall has
always rented we'll More societies have
been organ zed here than Ia any otner
hall in Olneyville and almost every secret
socisty imaginable has held meetings
here. About ten years ago Mr. Springer
opened tailoring establishment on the
lower floor II this building, which he has
since continued. One thing il noticeable
in SIR. springers career, he has made
success II everything be has undertaken,
which fact may be attributed % bis
industry AMI perseverance. Mr.. Springer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
BASE BALL.

The Athletics play the Wanskucks on
the Eagle street grounds, Saturday.
The Athletics have released o'Brien
and secured William McGill in his places
In all the State League games a $2j
guarantee has TO be given to the visiting
club.
The Rough and Ready's wore their
new uniforms tor the first time in the
game yesterday.
The Cadets 30 TO Pascoag to. morrow
to try conclusions with their old oppou-
euts there. 1t is safe TO say it will be a
great game.
The Athlet:c-Cadet game Of Tuesday Of
last week will have TO be played over, as
Al Barney was not a signed member of
the Athletics.
The Young Americas have organized
Tor the season with the following players:
II. Barnes, j. Pinkerton, j. McCiovern,
j. Conroy, r. Murray, j. Brennan, T..
Donuelly, d. Kelly, j. Quigley. They
would like 10 hear from the Hopes, Of
Smith Hill, or any other nine in the State
whose ages are under is years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
IpIei.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Myers, Of
Plainfeld street. who died on Tuesday
will be held at the church OF the Messiah
this afternoon.
The funeral Of Mrs. GruudorJ was held
AT her late residence on Manton avenue,
Thursday afternoon, Rev. r. II. Cocroft
conducting the services.
The funeral Of John Burnside. who died
last week, was solemnized at the Broad
way Baptist church last Monday after
noon. Rev. J. V Osterhout conducting
the services. The deceased was a mem
Der Of the Sunday school Of this church.
Another member Of the Broadway Bap-
tist Sunday school. Miss Carrie Teyens,
was buried this week. The funeral ser
vices were held a; her parents residence
on Wilson street, Thursday afternoon.
Another daughter was buried about two
weeks ago, who also was a member Of
this school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
SOCIETY NEWS.

Ivanhoe Lodge worked the rank of
ESQUIRE on one candidate at the meeting
last night.
A meeting of the Grand Orient was
held at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday eve
ming, and several candidates were
initiated into its mysteries
Perseverance Lodge, Il. of T., held its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening.
The third degree was conferred upon one
candidate. Visitors were present from
Iyanhoe, Elmwood and Palestine Lodges.
Narragausett Lodge 4, O. L. w. held n
meeting in their hall in stokes's Block
Thursday evening. The lodge was Wis
tied by one of the deputies. After the
business had been transacted, the mem
bers sa, down to fine supper which was
provided 10y W L. whipple, of the Ar
mory Hall Restaurant. There are sew
eral candidates for membership who viii
be initiated soon.
Manufacturers Lodge met as usual
Tuesday evening. In the absence oi
Noble Grand Shawcross, Vice Grand
wickes occupied the chair. 4 committee
of three, consisting of Henry o, Martin
benjamin Donkers!ey and John Thomp-
son, was appointed TO arrange for n
series of entertainments to be held
through the summer months, for mem
bers only, and on lodge nights.
Bud of Hope Lodge, |. O. O. L NJ. u.'
met in Foresters' Hall, Wednesday eve
ming. Four candidates received degrees
and one proposition for membership was
received Tae lodge, in body, visited
and inspected Stokes Hall. and sum
moned meeting was called, to consider
the matter of changing the lodges place
of meeting. The resignation of Treasurer
William Riding, owing TO sickness in his
family, was accepted, and l.. j. Fielder
was elected to fiji the vacancy.
Elmwood Lodge, X. of r., Of Elmwood, !,
paid fraternal visit to Riverside Lodge
Wednesday evening Two large moving
wagons conveyed about eighty members
10 the castle hall of the Riverside bro.'I'
ers. Red fire and tin horns enlivened the
route. and the entry into the village oi
Riverside was quite exciting. The
visitors were most cordially received,
and after short rest at the castle hall
the party again took transportation for
Crescent Park, where supper was
served. 1t was good one, too, consisting
Of Crescent Park chowder cake, coffee,
cream, cigars, etc. After the viands had
been discussed there was season OF
speech making, which continued until u
o'clock The Emwool party arrived
home at 9 =. m, we'll pleased with the
trip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10

The woman's Foreign Mission Society
will hold regular monthly meeting in
the church pariors this afternoon.
Next week the 18th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Baptist Foreign Mission
ary Society will be observed in Boston.
Meetings will be held there throughout
the week. The pastor Of this church and
several of the congregation will attend
these anniversary exercises.
HARRIS AyKNUE CHURCH.
The third Of the series Of sermons on
Bible Characters" will be given next
Sunday morning at lOi5. Subject
'Abraham's Departure" in the evening,
"Abraham's Journeys
reception was given to the new pas
;or. Rev, l. h. Codding, at the church
Wednesday evening. The church WAS
filed with members Of the parish anxious
to meet their new pastor In a social way.
William Iorseman delivered an address
of welcome Ia the pastor. TO which Mr..
Colding responded, after which musical
and literary programme was carried out.
Mr.. Francis Nicholson then read his
tory Of the church, which dates back 30
years. Refreshments were served and
the remainder e the evening was spent
in a social manner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
NORTH SCITUATE.

George f. Hopkins, Jr., is driving the
mail wagon part of the time.
Farming operations are being carried
on quite briskly in this vicinity.
Mr.. Ebcr Card has purchased the store
formerly run 10y Mr.. j. q. Gahan.
Miss Grace Gahan is at Riverpoint
where she will spend the summer.
Henry Turner is selling the furniture
at ths Moswansicut House at private
sale.
Miss Edith Eddy is teaching school at
Glcnford. and Miss Lottie Tucker at
District No ..
II is expected that the Moswansicut
Company's dam will be completed in
about two weeks.
Fred sheldon, formerly employed by
ID. A. Remington, has been engaged as
clerk by W. A. Randall.
Rathbun & Wells, of this place, have
attached the property of NJ. w. Iugra-
ham, Of Providence, to satisfy claim of
$I2G.
4. w. Mccormick will sell his farm.
near the Johnston line, at public auction
next Monday, Alfred |. Hopkins, auc-
tionecr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10

is an enthusiastic secret society man; in
fact, there are few more loyal knights
than he. He became an Odd Fellow at
twenty. one, joining Canonicus Lodge and
later Moshassuck Encampmeut. He is a
Past Chancellor of the N. Of p. having
held all the of ces Of the subordinate
lodge. lie is one Of the founders Of Cru
sader Lodge. now ST. George. also of
Palestine. and assisted in organizing
Perseverance Lodge. of which he is now
an honored member. lie is also MEM
ber of the Uniform Rank, X. of r., and
Naragansett Assembly of Good Fellows,