davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
VICTORIA AND SALISBURY.
They Are on Bad Terms and So Junior
Minister Had to Present "Bob" Lin
Bu Cable @ the United Press.

By Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, May 81, 1ss9.-When Mr.. Lin
coin went to Windsor Castle on Saturday
to be presented to the Queen as the new
American Minister to the Court of st
James, there went with him as the repre-
sentative of the government Viscount
Cross, the Secretary of State for India.
If time honored custom had been OBJ
served, however, the son of the martyred
President would have been accompanied,
not by q subordinate member OF the
Cabinet, but by the Premier himself.
1t was probably in anticipation OF the
comments which were inevitable, that the
Court Journal hastened to explain in ad-
vance that Lord Salisbury would be I'M
able to do the honors upon the occasion
in consequence of the fact that Cabinet
meeting had been called for the same day
clubs, where the inner doings of
the divinity that doth hedge about
king" are discussed with good deal
of freedom, another explanation is given
of his Lordship's absence, and it is sup
ported in one particular of circumstantial
evidence in the fact that the call for the
Cabinet meeting was not issued until the
Court Journal had appeared with its an
nouncement, and that, moreover, the
conference itself was of so little import
ance that it lasted barely quarter of an
hour.
The story as it is told is that there was
a serious breach between Her Majesty and
Lord Salisbury as q result of the latter's
failure to vote for the bill legalizing mar
riage with deceased wife's sister, and
which was defeated in the House of Lords
| a couple of weeks ago. 1t is pretty gener-
ally known that the Queen was particu-
larly desirous that the measure should
become law, and that, although she never
interferes directly with legislative mat
ters, she had caused a hint of her desire in
this connection to be conveyed to the
Premier.
The latter, however, Tory to the blood
though he is, refused to humor his august
sovereign. He is opposed, on principle, to
the measure, has voted against it time and
again, and did not propose to stultify
porting It, or by using his influence with
his colleagues in its behalf and, remain
ing away from the debate and division
himself. So he went to the House as usual,
sat quietly in his seat while the debate
was in progress and them with several
other members of the Cabinet voted "no"
upon the second readings while the Prince
of Wales with Earl Granville, Spencer
and ROBBERY and other distinguished
statesmen recorded themselves as in favor
of the bill
When the news of the defeat of the bill
reached Windsor the Queen, it is said,
waxed exceedingly wroth and expressed
herself very forcibly regarding Lord
Salisbury's lack of personal allegiance.
1t is said that the present Premier's rela-
| tions with Her Majesty are even more
strained than were those of Mr.. Gladstone
and the Court few years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
WHY THE EXCITEMENT?

Was 1t Because the Water Burned Freely
or Because the English Was So Bad?
The following dialect poem is given
verbatim as it comes to US from the wires.
1t is curiosity in its way
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 81, 1ss9.-While
boring well on the farm of S. L.
Smith, near Bayard, yesterday, flow
of water was struck that bids
fair to rival the Belle Blaine
spouter. All efforts to control it have so
far been unsuccessful An amount of
gas is with the water, which burns freely.
Great excitement prevails.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
To Dedicate Their Synagogue.

The Congregation Sons of Israel will
dedicate their Synagogue at Nos. 1s5-1s7
First street, on Sunday, June 2, at half
past two p. m. The synagogue is hand
in depth, and it has a seating capacity of
about 500. 1t was formally occupied by
the Beth Ell Mission, but was re-
Gently sold to its new owners,
who have altered and remodeled
it in many respects, SO as to adapt it to
the purposes of Jewish worship The SER
vices will be interesting. The Mayor will
present the key of the synagogue to the
chairman of the congregation, Mr.. Drach-
mann. Addresses win be made by Mayor
Cleveland and several rabbis of their
congregations, including Rev. DIR. Ber-
nard Drachmann, as also by the Rev. DIR.
A. A. zabriskie, of the Beth Ell Mission
Ehurnh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Threatening weather.

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1SS9.-For East
ern New York, Western New York and
New Jersey, threatening weather and
rain, cooler, winds shifting to south
westerly.
Especial prediction) The probabilities
are that the storm which now extends
over the Atlantic Coast and lake regions
will be followed on Saturday on the At
lautic Coast, from New York southwark
to South Carolina, by much colder and
generally fair weather.
Frosts are indicated Saturday morning
for the States of the Ohio Valley, and
thence southwark over East Tennessee,
West Virginia, Northern Georgia and
Western North Carolina.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
SCOTqISH- AMERICANS.
A Great Crowd Sees Their
Sports at Schuetzen
Park.

The annual games of the Scott ish-
American Athletic Club at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park, yesterday afternoon,
drew a large throng of athletes and lovers
of outdoor sport thither. In the events gold
and silver medals were awarded to the
first and second men and points were
credited to those who were third.
At the end of the season the. con-
will be awarded prize. NJ. ]. Ked-
rigan won the first trial heat
IN the 100 yards dash. Gar
rett Colbert was second. David Entwis--
sell won the second heat, with John Rumpf
=. 2 :. 60 ....-..- -. sl.hs.1a z....u -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Rank of the Clubs.

The results of the games of the past two days
have made only two exchanges of positions by
the clubs in the three great pennant races In
the Atlantic Association contest Worcester has
again exchanged third place for fourth with
Wilkesbarre, and in the American Association
competition Kansas City has again exchanged
fourth for fifth place with the Athletics. Cor
rected to date the records are:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
The Ministers to Helm.

The Revs. Messrs. Brett, McKelvey
Parmley, Zabriskie, snodgrass, Muller,
retary u. H. Moore, General Secretary
Lucas and Assistant Secretary George
Wendell conferred about the new Y. NJ.
C. A. building at the rooms of the asso-
citation Wednesday evening, and agreed
to aid in raising the $4,000 fund needed
for its erection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
z Of ganeNTwo hours and ten minutes.
AT NEWARK IN THE AFTERNOON.

Daley begged to pitch again in the
afternoon, and his request was granted.
play was otherwise almost perfect. The
Gladiators did the heavy hitting, though
a good deal of it was in long fouls. Hiland
made a long run and catch in the seventh
inning, such as is not seen more than once
in year in any club in the country, and
the Snapper almost duplicated Gerhardt's
wonderful play of the morning.
Fine play could not win, however, as is
shown by the score.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
THE COMPTROLLER WON'T SIGN.

Commissioner Dan Shea Cannot Get His
8 Pay.
City Comptroller Dickinson to-day re-
fused to sign Fire Commissioner Shea's
warrant for pay.
The ground given is that the warrant
was not passed by the proper Board of
Fire Commissioners The new Board
had passed it.
Warrants for the pay Of the police are
now awaiting his action.
They were passed by the new Police
Board, and will probably be treated in
the same way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

Earned runs-Jersey City, I.
First base on errors Jersey City, Q; Newark, 1.
Left ON base-Jersey City, s. Newari6
Base on balls-By Daley, II; by Miller, 4.
Struck out-By Daley, 6; Miller, {.
Sacrifice hits-Knowies Hiland, q Fields and
Jones.
Hit by pitcher-o Brien, 1; Jones /.
Stolen bases-Knowles i; OBrien, 8; Lyons /;
Coogan, 8; Fields /; Mansell, Ii McDerInott l.
Double plays-Sullivan and Nc Dermott; Knowles,
Gerhardt and OiBrien.
Umpire-Mr. Lon knight.
Time of game-Two hours and ten Minutes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

Left on bases-Hackett. Carhart Co., 8; New Jer-
Total base .hits-Hackett, carhart Co. .; New
Jersey A. G., 2.
Sacrifice hit-Barry.
Stolen bnses-Nugent, 3; Cunningham, q kraft
Mack and James Reilly.
First base on balls-Burns, Carmfchel 2; NuRent
2; Cunningham Kraft.
Struck out-Barry, q Burns Cunningham, kraft,
Mack, 2; James Reilly 2; Wild, @. Smith, ?; A.
Smith. q vredenburgh, 8; Sitter, :, and Beebe.
Passed ball-Joe Reilly
Wild tches-Carsey, /: Sitter ].
Time OF game-One hour and forty five minutes.
Umpire-Frank Golden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
The Sisters, Bazaar.

The bazaar in aid of the new house of
the Sisters of Charity on Grand street,
will close tomorrow evening. The twenty
five articles on the bazaar tickets will be
drawn for this evening. The winning
numbers and the names of fortunate ones
will be published in THE SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

NEWARK.

Earned runs-Newark, 3; Jersey CITY, 2.
Two-base hits-Coogan o'Brien Gerhardt, Lang
Stolen bases-Coogan t2l, Fields, Knowles, Hiland
O'Brien, DAILY.
Double -MeDermott Duffy and Fields Lyons
and Lang.
Base on balls-By Dooms, s; by Daley, s.
Struck out-By Daley, A.
Wild pitches-Daley, 8.
First base on errors Newark, 2; Jersey City. 4.
Left on bases--Newark, Z; Jersey City, T.
Time of gane-one hour and forty minutes.
Tntp ra- X INT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
pamrapo Beaten at Bayonne.

The teams of the Bayonne Athletic
Association and Pamrapo Athletic Club
met on the grounds of the former organ
ization at Bayonne for the first time this
season in their annual series of games for
the local championship. Philip B. Faas
umpired and five hundred Bayonnese
and Pamrapoites saw the Bayonne team
win by the following score:
Pamrapo A. C........0 0 0 0 2 2 q 8
Bayoune A. A...-...s5 8 o 1 2 2 *-l6
Base hits-Pamrapo A. O., a; total, s; Bayonne
A. A.,9
Batteries woodward and Brown Holland and
OiLeary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
OUR DEAD HEROES.
Jersey City Veterans Deco
rate the Graves of Their
Comrades.

'sIf the weather was only clearp'
That was what nearly everybody said
who watched George H. Thomas Post of
Grand Army vets yesterday receiving
flowers from the children Of the German
American School and Public Schools Nos.
and 8, preparatory to scattering garlands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
rhe xyeather at Hartnett.s.

oReIly's Excelsior oat Tonic The best nerve
and brain tonic In the world Hotels, diuggists
facturers for 1t. $40 and 8Sl Newark ave-,
Jersey city,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Today's and Tomorrow,s Games.

Today's and Tomorrow's Games.
TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAeUE-Indianapol at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN Recommendations City at Balti-
more, Louisville at Columbus
EXHIBITION GAMEs-St. Louis at Jersey City,
New York at Newark
TOMORROW.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION -wilkesbarre at Jersey
City, Easton at Newark Worcester at New
Haven, Lowell at Hartford.
NATIONAL LEAGUE - Philadelphia at Boston,
New York at Washington, Cleveland at Chicago
indianapolis at Pittsburg
AMERICAN Cincinnati at Philadel-
phia, st. Louis at Brooklyn Kansas City at Balti-
more, Louisville at Columbus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

See Joseph warren's auctioneer adj
vertisements Of the twenty-five full
city lots and private residences
fronting on Grace street, Bergepwood avenue
and Leonard street, to be sold to the highest
bidders on Monday next, at two o'clock p. M, on
the premsies.*st
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Other Games Played Yesterday.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT wILKEsBARRE, MORNING.

New Hayen....0 0 6 10 3
NATIONAL LEAeUE--At st. George (morningl,
Indianapolis &; New York, S; (afternoonI
New York, z; indianapolis, 3. At Boston
morning), Boston, 10; Chicago, 8; (after-
noon) Boston, 4; Chicago. g At Phila-
delphia (morning) Philadelphia, 13; Pitts
burg, 6; (afternoon), Pittsburg, 10; Philadelphia,
4. At Washington (morning) Cleveland, 2;
Washington, i; (afternoon), rain.
AMERICAN Association Brooklyn Cmorn-
ing), St. Louis 5; Brooklyn, q; lafternoonl
Brooklyn, o. ST. Louis, Z. At Philadelphia
Cmornfngl Athletic, 3; Cincinnati O; (afternoonl
Athletic q; Cincinnati, l. At Baltimore (morn-
ing), rain; tafternoonl Baltimore, 8; Kansas
City, 2.
INTERcoILEeIATE LEAGuE.-At Boston, Prince
ton z; Harvard, Q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Amateur Championship Games.

Three games of the Hudson County
Amateur Baseball League championship
series were played yesterday. The re-
suits were as follows:-
AT OAKLAND PARK, AFTERNOON,
Empires. ..............2 / 0 2 Is
Maroons. ..........-...0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Empires, Welch and Kentz; Ma
rooms, Tansey and Thornhil
Stockton .......0 3 2 8 5 2 2-18
Resoutes ............l 2 90 e-17
Batteries-Downey and Maylan for the Stock
tons, Finnan and Donovan for the Resolutes.
At Marion (morning) 49, Empires,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

(For other Memorial Day obserraaces, see Third
Puge9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

pzncHAA's PILLS cure bilious and nervous us.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

For other Sporting Matters, see TAird Rpss')
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

back. parlor, sometimes the openings hav-
ing sliding or folding doors, but more fire.
quently having none. By this arrangement,
the reception hall and the two parl0rs are
practically one room. end the convenience
Is readily realized on reception occasions
when the company is large. In the rear of
the reception hall and to the side of the
back parlor is the d~ining-room, and this is
generally connected with the parlors by
sliding doors, thus affording the means of
increasing the space when occasion de-
mands. as the whole body of the residence
on the first floor can thus be thrown into
one room. But q special advantage in
heating. is, TINS gained over the older
style of buildings. and the same is
true with regard to ventilation in the warm
season. Twenty years ago less than four
chimneys were not considered sufficient for
a two-story house of ten rooms. Now TWO
chimneys answer the purpose, and do it so
well that houses containing three are ex-
ceptional. A chimney in the corner of the
reception hall serves for CRATES In both the
parlor and the hall, both below and above,
and another in the corner of the back par
lor serves for the parlor, the dining-room
and the kitchen. and similar provision is
made for the upper rooms. The finishing
of nearly all these residences is the same in
style, though they differ largely in point of
material. Many of the better buildings
are finished In quartered oak, white wal
nut, cherry, and some of the rooms in gun
Oak, however. is the most popular finish,
though for bedrooms poplar is being nsed-
White pine is also seen in many of the
it lies it the fact that it IS very soft and
liable to sea easible. The painting Of in
side finish belongs exclusively to past dec
AIDES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Elswhere.

KANSAS CITY, June I5.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports: C~attle-Receipts, 1905; no
shipments. Market quiet. Best DIRE ssed beef
and shipping steers firm; cows. especially green
grassers. weak; stockers and feeding steers
40; common to medium, So. 2503.sO; grassers,
Texan and indian. $~2.35a2.S0; stockeas and
fefd1rs stssssI Sss {; a5S' s sSTs; $f;73 : 49,. Mar.
ket weaker but steady, with yesterdays closing
prices. Good to choice light, $~4.O5a4.1Oc; com:
mon to medium, $3.5O94.
sheep-Receipts. s13; no shipments. Market
dull. Good to choice muttOns, $3.5004.sO;
Texas. $2a3.
CHICAGO. June 15.-The Drovers' Journa1re re-
none. Market slow and weak. Beeves. S4d4.4O;
steers, 20; stockers and feeders, 1920
$3.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.60o3.1O;
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, none. Mar
ket steady 10 strong.. Mixed, $42O14.35; heavy.
4.l0
sheep-Receipts. 2.54o; shipments, none. Mar
ket steady. Natives, So. 50a4 20: western, IS. 90
04.OO; Texans, $500 04.O5; lambs, $2.5Oo3.5O.
ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Cattle-Receipts. 100.
shipments, LOO. Market steady. Choice heavy
native steers, S3.sOo4.4O; fair to good native
$2.2oa3.40.
Hogs,Recelpts. 500; Shipments, 1000. Mar,
40; packing, Si.1504.25; light grades, $4.250
ABS.
sheep-Receipts, 200 hipment 200. Market
steady. Fair to choice. So S4.6O.
BUFFALO. June .l5.-Cattle-Receipts. 1872
loads of through; for sale. g loads. Market
slow and 10015c lower; s.. IS IA.
sheep and Lambs Receipts through, 13
loads: for sale. 10 loads. Market slow and
lower. Good 10 best sheep, $425G4.50; fair 10
good. $4d4.25. No lambs for sale.
Hogs-Receipts through. 81 loads; for sale. 20
loads. Market duh and lower. Mediums sold
at $40 Workers, S4.55; pigs, $3.50.
EAST LIBERTY, June 15.-Cattle-Receipts,
26O; shipments, 20. Nothing doing; all through
consignments. No cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 300: shipments, 400. The
market was slow; all grades, $4.4Od4.50. No
hogs shipped TO New York to-day.
sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. 600. The
market was steady; prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June Observation-Disclosures, $40
Shipments, 100. Market steady.
sheep-Receipts. 4.OO0;~ shipments, $500. Mar
ket firm. Lambs easier at ~. o $50.
Hogs lower. Common and light. 3 {. 5OT4.4O;
packing and butchers, Receipts,
1900; shipments, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

tone. In dry goods there was q moderate trade,
and several articles advanced in price slightly.
than iii any other department. Prices of early
vegetables ruled low and the sales were liberal.
The same remark will apply to the small fruits.
Hens are l2c lower than a week ago. Young
chickens are &c per pound lower. Eggs are
steady and ruling at the same price or several
days past. Butter Is weak on very large receipts.
Oranges are in light supply and light demand.
Lemons are In fair supply and an improvements
In the demand 10 noticeable. The flour market
is more active, and prices are $50 a barrel higher
on several grades. The wool market Is firm and
steady. the new clip still coming In quite freely.
Other markets are featureless.
The Indianapolis Market Report shows the re-
ceipts of wheat to-day to have been 5000 BUSH
els. The market is firm.
Wheat-No. 2 MEDITERRANEAN, S2c bid; No. 2 red,
soc; No. 3 red. 71G76c.
Corn-Receipts, 5000 bu; yesterday. IL 400 u.
Demand for all grades is very good for local use.
Shippers report the Eastern demand very small.
No. l white, SEC; No. ? white, 35lac; No. 3 white,
35c; if one color. 35l2c; No, 2 color, 35c; No. 2
yellow, $50; No. 2 mixed, 33a33lec; No. 3 mixed,
33c; ear, 33d33Lc. Shippers are bidding for
direct shipment from country. points. on the
basis or indianapolis rates or freight, mixed
corn, 29c; high mixed, 29i9c.
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu; yesterday, $4,000
bu. The market is steady and demand limited.
No. 2 white, % No. 3 white, 25l2026c;
rejected white, 24025c
Feed-The shippers of bran report demand to
be light. They are bidding. $S.50de.75 per ton.
feed Is selling at $10910.25.
Hay and Straw-Receipts, 2 cars, yesterday
cars. Shipping demand small, local good. Tim
prairie No. 1, $7.250s, the latter figure for Iowa.
Straw, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
On q Fair Way to Ruin.

Said a policeman to a reporter: There's
a good deal of wickedness in this city that
never 9 cts into the papers, and it is just as
we'll TIL at it doesn't. ! suppose. l think
there would be trouble for a couple of
young 70 ks if the story a sixteen-year-old
girl told me the other day is true, and l
have no doubt it is. She is a very wild and
hayward girl; her mother a widow in good
circumstances. This girl teld me that her
mother k,.pt too close a watch over her
Iadyship. bait that she had found a way to
close her eyes. She has a lover who is a
druggist. anal TO meet him in the evening
she has 10 slip away from home. She says
her druggist b as given her something that
she puts in her mothers tea which causes
the old lady to fall asleep immediately after
supper. when size sleeps two or three hours,
during which period the girls time is at
her own dispos al. This girl, as l told her,
may some day ,te velop into a poisoner. Per
haps her druggi ST may make a mistake IN
the Quantity of the powder used to hocus
the old lady's tear. and there will be a call
for a stomach-pu mr. or perhaps for an un-
dertaker.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
A SERIES OF ARTICLES,
Appearing Daily, Which Have Caused
Many to Think.
Often Serious Results Arise from Our Own
Carelessness and Neglect, Causing Many
Moments of Concern.

For the last eighteen months the read
ing public of indianapolis and its vicin.
ity has been much concerned by the con-
tinuation of a series of articles which
have appeared regularly in the daily
papers. They have been the brief but
straightforward statements of many
persons well and favorably known in
this city who, by carelessness or neglect,
have exposed themselves to the dread
destroyer in a most reckless manner
Now, if there is anything of virtue or
merit in these articles about whid $50
much has been said and written, 1t is
only proper and right that it should be
known; if not, it is of equal Importance
and should be known. But there are
so many claims made from so many diff
ferent directions that the readers scarce
ly know
WHERE TO LOOK
to find those that are true. To any that
may be interested enough to investigate
we will direct their attention first to
Mrs. j. B. Kennedy, of Kalamazoo,
Mich. In a recent letter she writes as
follows: "FOr years my affections had
become a part of my being, and it would
be worse than useless for me to attempt
to tell you what 1 suffered. My nerv-
GUS system was wrecked. My head and
throat troubled me continually. 1 had
tried many different physicians and REM
edies, but had never found the relief
sought for until, about six months, ago I
began the Blair Treatment, and l have
the best of reasons for believing the
many statements which have appeared,
for I am now in better health than I
have enjoyed for years."