davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
President Regan's opinion.

President Regan, of the S. A. A. c.,
does not believe that the report is true
that Cahill is to be debarred from taking
part in amateur tournaments. He stated
last evening that he had conversed with
members of the committee and the COM
plant against Cahill had not appeared to
prove his allegations although repeatedly
requested to do so. In reg ard
to the alleged enmlty of Secretary
Sullivan to the Scots he said that Mr..
Sullivan and the club are now on good
terms, and the secretary gave them a
complimentary notice in the last issue of
the Sporting Times.
Mr.. Regain is satisfied that it is all
smoke and ne fire. Despite his rosy view
the circular of the A. A. u, issued today,
shows that the committee intends to re
ject the entry of any man under the slight.
act rloud fIs say
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
JERSEY CITY us. NEWARK.
The Bergens Defeat the Pastimes on the
Latter,s Alleys.

. <AAACgos
Well done, Bergens. They went to
Newark last night and met the strong
Pastimes ON the Montgomery alleys. The
Bergens had their best team and with
one exception they made fine scores.
The exception was Bundy, who appears to
be unluckyin match games on strange
alleys, for at home he rolls up large fig
ures.
His shortage was covered by Earle, VINO
went as far above the average US Bundy
fell below it. He made the remarkable
total of 2O4. He had but one break, and
put down even strikes.
The Bergeps started to win at the open
ing. They gathered a lead of II in the
first frame and kept up the good work
until the,close, when they were 81 ahead.
The Pastimes made a plucky fight and
were only eighteen behind at the eighth
frame. Then they fell back. In the ninth
frame they were forty-seven to the bad
and wentfurther back in the last frame.
The score of the game follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
cHEh5g1rg SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIFEs SALE IN OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between stephen b vreeiand, comp laiuant, and
Louisa NJ. Cable et al, defendants.
III. ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, lS90.
Wallis, Edward Il Bumsted. Solicitors. s
by virtue OF the above stated writ 10 me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public Nendue at + q.
WolDert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, on
THURSDAY. the Fifth Day of December, A. D. 1889.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
anees. being the same described in said writ, thau
Ali those certain lots. tracts or parcels Of land.
situate, lying aud being in Jersey CITY; Hudson
file i'll the office OF the Register OF said county, en-
titled Map of Lafayette, one mile from Jersey CITY
Ferry Co, n. j., and known and designated as lots
numbered eight 6l, nine %, ten tlu), eleven Oll and
twelve Q2. in block numbered one ID and may be
more particularly described as foliows:--
BEGINNING at a point formed by the intersection
The southeasterIy line OF Pine street; thence run.
mig southwesterly along the southeasterly line Of
Pine street one hundred and nfty rect; thence -
sontheasterly parallel with Lafayette street and
eight, block one on the AFORESAID map. efghty.hVe
feet, more or less, 10 the Line OF lands formerly or
CorneIins Garfabranti thence @ noftheasterly
along said line of GtrraDrunt and the rear line or
eighf and nine and the e~asterly line of lot twelve,
block one, on the aforesaid map, one hundred and
nifty feet, moreori ess, to the southwest9riy line OF
soutiSvesterly line OF Lafayette street eighty-nve
feet and -four inches. more or less. 20 the potnuo
place Of beginning.
machinery, washing implements and fixtures in
and upon said premises connected with the laundry
business now carried on upon the premises.
AA's - RoBERT DAVIS
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21

For upwards Of nifty years Mrs. wIxsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP" has been used by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
never-failing safety and success. IL soothes, the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain. regulates
the bowels. cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. "ARs. WfSsLOw,s SOOTHING SyBuP'
Is for sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Price twsnly.dve cents bottle.Tst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
RAILROAD,

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
ID parties interested that the Central Elevated
Transit Company, q corporation of the state OF
New Jersey, has hled a petition with the Board q
Aldermen. asking permission TO locate, consfrEct.
malntain and operate an Elevated Railroad over
Commencing at or near tile ferry house or the Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey at rommunipaw on
The Hudson River; thence o er private property 70
the easUefly and OF Johnston avenue; thence vest
erly over and along Johnston avenue TO and across
Grand street to the easteriy end of 0swcgo street,
thence westerly ever and along oswego street %
the westerly end thereof. thence westerly across
private property crossing Corneiison avenue CHI
ton place and summit avenue to the easteriy emo o.
levitt avenue; thence westerly over ana along
Jewctt avenue to and across West side avenue;
together with the right to cross all inier1nedfafe
pointed Friday, November 70. 1889, at eight p m, 81
the Aldcrmanic Chamber In the city Hall ~ the
fime and place when and where they VIII cousiart
the said application and hear all parties Interested
therein.
D"'su o Il =. CoFT.
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
Teutonia,s Night.

The Tentonias had a practice bowl at
Henn's alleys last night. Its members
not only have an enjoyable time when
they meet, but they are putting up good
figures, "a fine gain on the scores at the
opening of the seasan. Last night the
total average of both teams exceeded the
1850 mark. The score of the first game
was as follows:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
the game follows
totals b. a 50 q leh Totals.


: 49, SCOIfE By FRAAESs -
Palma A. G. .i59 s06 asa 6S $40 l0l1 1l6S 1925 1902 1911
Eifzab,JhA.C .I25 3yJ 44S Col 15s Ss 1854 1914 1870 1914
Averages-Palma A. @ l6t !. 10; Elizabeth A. G..
ISL rs. .Umpire-J. B. Turner, Elizabeth A. q;
1. A. Bnzby for the Elizabeth A. q. Time of game
Two hours and twenty minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21

c. B. c.........14 ss $50 GOO fs3 s4 1910 1127 1851 1853
Unconstitutional B. c., 16 BIO; Central B. C.,
Umpfre-Wfliam s. Evans.
scorers-A. Dobke, for Central 3. c.; j. G. Robin
son. for LAFAYETTE e. u. "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
IUIdI ,..s.- u d ~ tv'OH ]osu'
SCORE BY FRAMES.

Fairmounts LA ISL AS 5Sl T7 81 92 lQS I2iy l4S5.
Independents. 1876 s6i 40l 55l 6S2 S4 $50 llOl 1862 1888.
Umpire-David Greene.
Scorers-J. b. Casscles. Paramount B. G.; w. 9.
Herman, Independent b. Q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
pAsTIME B.
Totals. =. ...2s So AZ 1906
Totals 49,. 30 SO IS 1887

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Bergen L. G.. Ii, 1858 57i 642 1872 939 1000 1914 141S 1851
PastimeB.C .155 SoS 446 53 7S2 S74 lo4s 126 1866 l5OS
Averages-Bergen B. c., 15s 40; Pastime B. G..
BOSS
s-corers-Messrs. Reagrave and Dennison,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
The .ranks at Work.

The cranks have already begun TO sancy
Gen. Ii lrrison. All of them do not want
office. Some of them want mo- ey, AID
they want it at once. A New York crank
VINO stated in his letters That lie was an
Easlishman. and wanted enough money 10
take him to England began wlitiu. to Gel.
Harrison Sc, ersl weeks ago. He wrote first
20 Gen. Harrison asking for 800: then to
Ms. Harrison requesting the loal Of 81;
thou TO Mrs. Mckee, Gen. Harrisoas
daughter, and finally q Russell Harrison.
The generals son. Having IGNORED all the
family with his opis'les he began agum
with Gen. Harrison aud went the rouad Of
the family.
He addressed them all in turn three times.
each time the letters becoming more per.
onptory. AID be would have been writ 2
10 them yet, probably, had not FRS. Harri-
son and Mrs. Mckee gone to New Nork.
Wien they arrived there however, letters
from the same writer began to reach them
at their hotel. They b came a little anxious
about he matter, and called upon the police
for protection.
The police took the letters and soon
found the writer Of them. lie appeared to
be just what he had represent d himself I.
be- He was very much alarmed, however,
to find that the police had been notified of
his conduct. He declared that he meant no
harm 70 any one by writing the letters, and
promised TO write no moro IL he were not
arrested. lie was let OF with a warning,
and the Harrison family have not sicce
been annoyed by him.
Geu. Harrison will doubtless have ex-
periencss with good many more cranks
before he gets fairly into presidential hNr-
ness and some Of them will not re got rid
Of SO easily as the one IN New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
PERSONAL.


WASHINGTON SOCIETY taacS notice that Mrs
Cleveland now combs her hair straight back,
coling 1t IN broad knot at the naDe of the
neck.
TIE 10Th anniversary of tue welding Of Queen
| Victoria fall upon Feo 20. The queens house
lold drlnk to ner health. The days ceremony
IS sol ma and cheerlrss
T., O,.r,,, rs.,,,.,, ~ q ,,: I,ii,,. =; -,
&c 49, an i,sl.J hor,et % gu, ri ~ ia ss'o'
h,ybIv al iIot. "a ,,i,. ,,b;.I - :. - "
a = -. u, IL A. at 10; " say
- ard tba a'Iotio,,ol IL, - 49, % 4u'9H .
nus ''
MIR SWIFT 81 EiNAsrt' lnd. SAD Miss Georgia
DAVIS cheNed tobacco Sue sue nun for SANDER
am proNel sc SlihpiF cIeNeu Tar ana anu the
JuIY gave ne ' ~ u OF $50 Mr. swift will
DC o" III jumping ID conclusions hereafter.
I0Rp SAr1eRvqy's HEALTH is Dad His family
il ,yoI-r-e and ne is coin, 10 toae a rsst ~ bo
can fnd time The SarkyilIe Incident II is said
prayrd on MS mini No /, srpDnse 1 10 worry g
/ treat zeal about foreign goverulae and 10 he
troubled with insomnia
JUDGE DAVID y TERRY VINO IS undergoing b
IonS lmprS n aienl IN t1e Alameda codn y
lHHlpIu"V "a" LOT coulemIL or court mas
ra.1e q nov igsaf gu sI9h ne cairns he Is
rhIlt'au 70 Sreu!.S iot Eoo1 o9haVlor Iuring ms
,etil ana lureatsns % sue tAe 50 trlH fJr talsv
Imprisonment Il MS c'A'm De not allowed
THE DUKE DE- DcRcAL. the royal Spanish
prince ~ uu is now aging in New YORK. re-
ceyeS but little attention lrOin society in New
Yorr, ut near $ ls iluch IN fact as he would
rec-,la were he an ordinary Italian count or a
splr.ods British lord His highnesS. it is r
ported. Will be- pres mt at the Philadelphia as
seub,y on le9 70.
II r,,yy, ,t,, fa,,,,,,, on =. ,,,,
~ ~ no ~ %. ~ -i,igei VIZ u oui'"
'tN 'uJ 3 ou' w. ~ Sy'nIuS ZAP STU D..
,.,g,r a., rhay ioc t ooar,. WV ~
w G,i - ~, 80 ~ " avn my az , ~ J
a1 u,.' sc a. T., ~. 80 H,l'o'S " scAie Oh
""1oN "eS a. ~ ~ j. 80 'IoI ~ uI, u'1leS
t6. VOL, ,,, ran'ii , nt anu
we W .. NV e'g' Iap'uly 4oT"d'u' not even
SUNDAY Del"k d" N'"N"J'
JosEPH \. IooHE, VINO stole 81 ,OOOOUJ from
the Conlec;icut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, and is now supposed TO be in Canada, is a
WellSnown man mot only in Indianapolis, where
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
BRIGHT BITS.

Mas YoUSowtFg-O, George, how utterly
heartless almost wlckel We have become.
Husbaud-hh, WHAT
choicest blessings We haven't had babys
picture taken for week. Philadelphia
Record
SAY, CHomFT,0 asked one newsboy OF an.
ether what's payu' tell'rY'
Hes de man What pays out de money
An what a rerelYiu tel.crtN
tie de man what takes IN de money
An whats ds casherf'
Hes de feiier What gets away wild de
money. w. drDer's Bnzur,
NgwLY ARRIVED SPIRIT wandering aimlessly
about What place 10 tuis! Can come INF
St Pvter-Nher4 are you from?
Spirit-Sa Francisco.
Sf.Peter- Always lived there;
Spirt-Yes Born there.
ST. Peter comps ssiouatelYl- wonder you
never heard OF this place, my poor friend You
never mad chance Come ln.-Chicag0
Tribune.
AUNT PENELOPE Cvho has testamentary pow
Its DO you know. Edith, l sometimes fancy
UaOy will be like me.
Edith (astOuished into candOr ~ Like you,
Aunt PeneIope2 Dear me hope not
Aunt Penelope You hope mott And pray
why. Edith:
Fditn tsudaeniy recollecting herself in view Of
Aunt p S powers 20. goOdlooks ara frequently
such Il snare, You know auuty.-harper' S
Bdzdr.
"OH, GAw3E. she sighed, as she turned her
radi INT face up 10 his; tell me darling, tell
me, do you love me for my money, or for what
"Wny, sweet, Sc he foni lily replied. drawing her
very near to him, for what you are really
worth. OF course
"Bless you for those words. " And she nestled
| in hs loving arms,
by the way dear" asked Gawge, and be
9laifully toudied her diamond earrings, ''ah-
| what are you .eily woryaT'--Iotedo Blade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
Panaua's Stormy Prospects,.

In our Dispatch yesterday it was stated
| that the attempt il Paris to found a ne
Panama canal company had failed. There
is not mIch doubt that it will be impossible
to get money to costume work on the
| canal, and that the undertaking will have
| to be abandoned for tle present at least.
1t is probable that work on the canal will
I've stopped within a week. The claal com
pany IS wrecked financially. 1t IS ab ut az
the end of it's resources. A We Y serious
| question is beginning to present itself u n
tie sthmu5. What Is to become of the
| 10000 or - 900 canal laborers. They
haven't sufficient money to get away from
the lsthmus, ald there Is nothing for them
TO do thers 20 enable them to earn a living.
! The most of them have no respect for
law. TIE maj Jrity of them are negroes fr I'M
| Jamaica, and many are from the coast of
Africa. When they get out If money and
become hungry they will resort to violence,
i'll all proba 1ility, TO satisfy their appetites.
A very unhappy state OF affairs may be
expected on tho isthmui within the next
month.
Neither the Colombian government nor
/
To preserve order. II is said that it may b.
come tho duty OF this government to see
that the laws for the preservation of peace
are euforced. 1t see1s that by treaty with
the Colombian < )vernment this country is
bound 10 keep the Panama railroad ope
for traffic, au1 it is al o b uld to protect
tie Chinese there, of whom there are about
| 4 600. nearly all beiug traders
II IS not iinpr babe that il case Of riot
inc on the isthuus the railroad would be
attacked, aad tho Chinese also would bs IN
danger OF violence. An American force
would be necessary on the isthmus. There
ara several American war vessels there
now They were sent there doubtless TO
| protect American Interests, aud also to
carry cut treaty obligations if necessary.
The outlook for Panama is anything but a
! pleasant one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
: Polltlca' PRAYER.


The Senate Of the New York legislature
was considerably stirred up the other day
by a prayer. The prayer was offered by
+ Rev S Y Leeca, and il was not petition
( for e proper guidance OF the senators, 81
/ that hey might lead exemplary lives at
/ home aud abroad, AID lesislate 10 the best
Interests Of ths people. 1t was rather p0-
Ltical speech Mr.. LeecA has opened good
/ many republican conventions With payer,
! and Ga this occasion he evide tly forSos
tdat be was praying for both republicans
aud democrats He prayed from party
standpoint.
He poured broadside into the democrats
Of New York city by caLiag thsn the
majority Of t4e Sums: no fired a volley a.
the executive mansion in some pretty direct
remarks ABOUT the oppolelts Of high lis
| cense, ald be assaulted 49,, democ as VIII =
were opposed 10 the Saxton ballot reform
bill By calling them political gamblers. OF
course he mentioned no names, bu- his pclit-
ical bias 81 we'll known that it W S
readily underseood upon whom be was wag
ing war.
Whom the reverend gentleman had DONE
Senator Thomas f. Grady protested against
the partisan prayer He said that he did
not object 10 prayer that invoked such
| grace az might be required for the mem
bers, but he did object TO having political
ina jori.ies 10 the cites assaulted and individ-
uals arraigred under the guise OF praye
aud hs sske cJnsent 10 move that the
officer whose Juty was it to secure clergymen
To h.. "a
| directed not to invite again the gentleman
who had approached the throne Of mercy
with political petition. la this pro
test other member, among whum were
one or two republicans. joined, but Lieut.
Gov. Jones saved the clergyman from fur
or criticism by declaring the discussion
| out Of order
The Rev. Mr. Leech seems 70 bs a unique
character lie was the Senate chaplain
when that body elected chaplain AID paid
him a salary, and it is SAID that prior TO the
opening # one session h9 made most ex-
| -raurdinary canvass, in which he denounced
bis opponent IN the most approved republic
can style, and conducted himself 50 I'M
becomiugly that the Senate decided not TO
elect either one Of the candidates. Subse-
! quently the plan was adopted Of authoriz-
ing the clerk to secure the services Of DIFF
ferent ministers at s. prayer, and under
that arrangement Mr.. Leech was called
upon the other day
Such scenes as that brought about by the
Rev. Mr. lie ch might bo prevented in the
future b. the appointment Of a commtta-,
| composel of members Of both parties, to
whom prayers might be submitted in a +
vance for approval or revision. Senator
Grady might e;nbody the suggestion il Il
resolution, and in that way he would b. az
pointed a member of the committee, and
cou d instruct the Rev. Mr.. Leech in
prayer making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
The Ten O'clock Movement.

The movement in favor of requiring the
saloons Of this city to be closed at 10 o'clock
every night is undoubtedly popular ons
with the great majority of tie people 1t
is doubtful If anybody who wants quiet
and orderly city opposes it. Tle better
elias of saloons would lose nothing by clos
ing ct 10 p. m, because their customers
drinS about So much day the year round
and they would satisfy their appettes be-
fore 10 o'clock at nigh il they knew they
could get nothing to drink after ia 1t )ur
The greater part Of tho drinking which is
productive OF crime is done in the wer
class OF barropns afte' 10 p. m. It is pre- "
safe to say that If the harrooms are closed
at 10 o'clock at night, there will be d.
crease OF minor crimes within Ito city.
limits Of at least 80 per cent ia decrease
will lessen criminal expenses and tighten
the duties Of the police.
The petition in favo- Of closing the sa-
looms at the hour mentioned, which mas
b en- presented TO council, IS quite a stro"C
oue. an ought & be given very careful
consideration. II the council is in doub
whether it has the support OF tine grea,
majoIty Of ths law abiding citzsls, it
ought to taGe measures 10 satisfy itself on
that point 1t wants, doubtless, to respond
TO the popular will and if the petition is in
harmony with the views Of tho majority i
should be acted unon fsvorably.
Tho cities which have adopted the 10
O'Clock regulation have found it productive
Of beneficial results. Why not then adopt
it in this cltyi Ii the barroOms are closed
oarly in the evening men will go home to
their families ard VIII be better prepared
ing day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10
NDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MErrrxo-Forsylh Social Club.

MErTrHo-Forsyth Social Club.
SPECIAL NoTfCES-Savannah Steam Laundry
Situation as Governess Wanted; Chatham
Mutual Loan Association Notice; To Seekers Of
the Cheapest and Best Fire Insurance. Valen-
tines. E. NJ Connor; Personal Your Lip, Town
send; Country and Suburban Property for
Sale. C. II. Dorset, Real Estate Dealer; Special
Offer, T. Moyle Proprietor; To You, d. a
Altick & Son; To Truckers, Haynes Elton;
The Savannah Loan Association; What s
THAT" Strauss Printing Company; Georgia
Historical Society Banquet; -Four Tickets Want
,,d for Tuesdays Opera.
FIxAxcIAL.-Ogl ethorpe Savings and Trust
Company.
BARGAINS THAT WILL SURPRISE THE Ladies
Morrison. Foye & Co.
AUCTION SALEs--I8srge Sale Ammoniated Fer
tilizers by J. Mclaughlin & Son; Closing Sale
al Mobiles, by c. II. Dorsett; Groceries, Tin
ware, Etc, by l. d. LaRoche & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
TIE KEYNOTE b. II. Levy 3 Bro.
sPEcIA.--A. r. Altmayer & Co.
ARCHITECTURAL TERRA CorTA-Psrth Amboy
Terra Gotta Company
ONE HUNDRED MATHUsBEK PlAsos--L- & b. S.
M h
I.rBREr-ros OF THE OPEHA-Music aud Musical
Merchandise Department l.. & b. S. VI. II.
BLANK BOOKS AND PRINTISG-Geo. n. Nichols
HowIIHG SUccEss-D ryfus Bros,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10

Col. Henry c Cabell, VINO died few
days ago IN Richmond, Va, was an hon
orable soldier ami a patri tic and pub
lie spirited citizen. Ho wa well known in
Georgia, and no doubt many Go gians re-
call .him as a distinguished c,nfelera te
officer in the civil war. He was CHIEF OF
artillery Of Gen McLaws division, his
command consisting of Capt. J. P. w
Reeds battery, Pulaski Guards, of Savan-
nah, Ga Capt. H. c. Cartons battery,
Troup artillery, of Athens Ga, and Capt
B. s. Msnly's battery, of North Carolina.
Col. Cabell Sc we'd throughout the whole
civil waE, his Ia t engagement being on he
lay b fore the surrender at Appom at o.
Court House. In tia eng igemsnt, without
infantry support, he drove back a large
force Of the enemy.
His troops were in numerous battles, and
he was always with them. As an officer
vas calm, fearless. IN )dest and reliable. B i
.rofession he was a lawyer, and when he
entered The army he was rich man. A
the close Of the war he stll owaed "A vast
amount OF property, bat 1t was not in such
shape that he couli derive sui lent in
come from it, and, in consequences, he be-
came financially embarrassed. He died a
comparatively poor man.
toll Cabell was member of one of Vir-
ginia's most distinguished families. His
father was of the governors OF that
state, and his mother was a daughter of
Col. Robert Gamble, who owned Gamble s
hill which forms a part of the site of the
city Of Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-10

The Moaxrsa Nrws Is on file at the following
r,aacse. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper csA He 9t'ts'nsd-
NEW YORK CITY
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DAuc;HT & Co, "a Park Piaca
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AMERICAN NKwsP APfR PCRI1sHEkS ASS"SiA7ioN'
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