davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
THE PETS TN HARD Luck.
They Drop an Uphill Game
to the Elm City Club.
cRIcKETERS PLAY A TIE MATCH.
TomOrrOw's Calendar Of Athletic
Games and Baseball Contests
News Of Jerseys pugil1sts.

A hard luck hoodoo beset the Jersey
City Club at Oakland Park yesterday
afternoon, and generally rendered fruit
less Powers Pets determined efforts 70
win. In consequence Manager Burdock's
Elm City team emerged victorious by an
ace from a game which the Pets should
have won.
John Hopkins, of this city, officiated as
umpire. His decisions, though apparently
straight, were not relished in several in
stances by the Pets, and they ~strenuously
kicked. In the fourth inning Harry
Lyons was doubled up at second. ana
when Hopkins called him out he stub
bornly refused to come in, only leaving
the bag when Hopkins threatened him
with a fine.
Joe Gerhardt made q great kick in the
last inning, and was upheld by the crowd,
who Kissed and otherwise abused Hop
kins. Joe lac hit to Tom Corcoran, VINO
quickly fielded the ball to Shoeneck. The
latter fell on the bag and fumbled the
ball.
As he picked it up Joe grabbed the bag
and was called out. He Thought himself
safe and so did the crowd, but Hopkins
thought different and the decision had to
go. .
The game was another exhibition of
Tree ultIlnB, DOUn WlllldHlS uuu. I1OIhOl
being unable to put the ball where the
batsmen could not touch it. In the fifth
inning for the visitors Cahiu hustled the
ball until it hit the left field fence.
Friel ran with the ball and was unable to
urn quickly enough to notice where 1T
fell when 1t bounded back into the grass.
While he CROPPED about In the hay lot for
the ball Brady scored from first and Ca
hill made the circuit.
Another instance of the uphill game the
Pets had to wage Immediately followed.
Burdock stepped to the plate and batted
the ball to the ground. The sphere rolled
slowly along the left foul line, everybody
believing it would ultimately roll foul.
Within six feet of third base the ball
rolled several inches into fair ground, and
Burdock was on first with a safe hit to his
credit.
Neither team scored in its first inning,
Jersey City opening the run getting by
tallying one in her second. New Haven
paired this run in her third, and added
five more in her next two es-
City two additional runs, all she
got until her last chance, while New
Haven scored again in her eighth. With
the odds overwhelmingly against them
the Pets rallied in their last inning and
scored thrice.
AT this time two men were out and two
were on bases. Snapper" Lang then
grabbed q bat and hit the firstban pitched
for a skyrocket to Galligan, thus ending
fhn rama The GcOrp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

He Swallowed Trough on "a
Fatal Accident.
Frederick Nuerisner, a young man Of
twenty-six, was found this morning by
Policeman Besse, Of Weehawken, lying
unconscious OH the high roed with a
bottle of Rough on Rats in his hand.
He was removed to st. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken.
Nuerisner lives at No. Sc Franklin
street, Union Hill, is unmarried and APP
parently regular in his habits. He has
been noticeably Respondent for several
weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Chowder at No. 2 Truck House.

Another chowder party will be given at
No. 2 Truck House tomorrow night. Til
lerman Michael Weylan will have charge
of the arrangements, and George Gardner
will superintend the manufacture of the
chowder. Captain John Brill, Mr.. John
John Looney, Nh. Matt Rourke, Buffalo
Foster, Sergeant Reardon, Mr.. John p.
Feeney, Captain Christie Smith, Mr..
Charles Mulligan, Detective Michael
Clark, Mr.. John Burke, County Clerk
Dennis Mclaughlin, Freebooter Kelly and
Mr.. Michael Kenney will all be there and
contribute songs, recitations and speeches
to a jolly programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Daniel watson,s Fatal FAN.

Daniel Watson, of No. 260 Spring street,
West Hoboken, tried to elevate a scaffold
on a three story house on Courtlandt
street, yesterday afternoon.
He threw one of the ropes around the
chimney, but the bricks gave away and he
came crashing down to the ground. He
was picked up unconcious and removed
to St. Mary'S Hospital.
Several of his ribs were broken and his
skull was fractured. His recovery is i'm
possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19

out before q run had been scored, and Nc
Nevin taxing his place, but not for long,
as he was clean bowled by Turner after
the twentieth run had been made.
Kornby, o; Miller, 10; Lowe, 2; jackson,
6, and the last four men, with large-sized
and Ellis bowling, while the i~mperturb-
able Lacy held the fort valiantly. The
score of the New Yorks was increased out
Of all proportion by twenty-five extras,
mostly the result of the poor work by the
New Jersey players behind the wicket, of
which the home teams men tool advan-
tage.
Captain Turner and II. Smith were the
first batsmen on the visitors side, the
former playing carefully and steadily,
placing the ball always where the New
York fielders were conspicuous by their
absence. McNevfn, who bowled at the
upper end, seemed to have no control of
the ball, and helped to increase New Jer-
sey's score by bowling four wides. The
fielding of the home team was also below
the average, and the result began to ap-
pear very doubtful when the visitors had
seventy-nine runs to their credit, with
only six wickets down.
A change in bowlers, substituting Jack
son for McNevin and Lowe for Miller,
proved beneficial and saved New York
from threatened defeat; the fielders also
improved, while the New Jersey batsmen
seemed to lose confidence. A hit by
Vinnall netted one run and made the score
80, another by j. Boyd increased it to 81,
the spectators counting when they de-
clean bowled J. Boyd, while Vinnal1 had
to retire on a good catch by Hoare. w.
Boyd followed on Jackson's bowling, the
score standing 81, with Black and Budd
at the bat. Young Budd managed to
reach the ball with the end of his willow,
the hit netting two runs the score pc.
New Jersey on a short cut resulted in
Budd's being run out before the score
could be increased. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Crack shots.

Captain Richard W. Dewey, of the Mil
Ter Rifle Club, is an enthusiast. He states
that the records made by the crack shots
of the club in practice ave never been
equalled.
tered by the club at the big shoot in New
ark will capture the best prizes. The
clubs representatives at the recent ma
tional tournament of the s~harpshooters
won 81, 900 in cash prizes and thirteen
medals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
A ..Jigsero Cash BOX stolen.

Adolph Capps drives one of the Gutten-
berg 'tjiggers'' that run between the car
stables. West Hoboken and Gutenberg.
He left his car for a few minutes this
morning to eat breakfast in the depot,
and when he returned he found that his
cash bag, containing SD. 80, had been
stolen. There is no clew to the thief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Some Saturday Ball Games.

The Hartford and Jersey City Clubs Of
the Atlantic Association will play at Oak
land Park tomorrow afternoon.
On the Avenue B, Bayonne, grounds
the team of the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association will meet tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
The Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic Games.

Tomorrow afternoon the postponed In
dependence Day athletic games of the
Jersey City Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be held in Shreve's Park, Ho-
boken. A variety of good prizes have
been donated for those who finish first
and second in the several events.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
No changes were worked by yesterdays
in the standing of the International
1I, nha rnnord {c.-
A TIE SCORE At CRICKET.
Elevens from the N. j. A. Q. and n.

Eleyens from the N. j. A. Q. and n. 4.
G. c. Reach the Novel Result.
The eleven of the New Jersey Athletic
Climb played a o~ne-inning cricket match
with an eleven from the New York
Cricket Club at Central Park yesterday
afternoon, and the result was a tie, each
eleven scoring eighty-four runs for the
ten wickets. The novelty OF the result
caused intense excitement among The
thronr Of cricket cranks in attendance.
The home club went to bat first with
Shortall and Lacy. the former being run
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
win Elect an A. A. q. Delegate.

A meeting of the Scottish-American
Athletic Club will be held at No. ABS
Grove street, this city. Part of the bust
ness to be transacted will be the election
of delegates to represent the club In the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC Gil
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
New York Cricket
Club.............. 0 20 20 Ga 50 rs &c 70 81 "a
New Jersey Athletic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
CORPORATION Notice.

-
NOTICE Is EREBY GIvEN THAT ON THE
IN twelfth day of July, 1889, the Commissioners of
the Clerk Of the Board Of Street and Water Com,
missioners their preliminary assessment map and
report for
OPENING EXTENSION OF WILLOW COURT,
from it's present southerly terminus to Pavonia
avenue.
Beginning at a point on the n~ortherIy side of Pa.
vonia avenue about 252.1 feet east of Summit ave
nue., thence easterly along the ~northerly side of
Pavonia avenue about IS feet, thence north abont
1875 feet to the present ~southerly terminal line of
Willow Court, thence westerly along said present
s~outherly terminal line OF Willow Court about 50
place of beginning.
Ali the property fronting on the following named
streets. avenues or particular sections thereof, to
VI" SUMMIT AVENUE,
from q point about 1882 feet north of Payonia ave.
nue. to a point about 1851 feet south OF Magnolia
avenue.
from Its present southerly terminus to Newark
~ MAGNOLIA AVENUE,
on the south side, from a point about sE.S5 feet east
OF summit avenue snS % "a q no b0ln no a9os eid ~ feet west Of
shout Si.S5 feet east Of Summit avenue to q point
about 1853 feet YS96 & fsi4 a 7TSS9fi
on the south side. from Summit avenue about 517
feet east and 81 lsSt MAJ AVENUE.
on the north side, from summit avenue about 5S7.7
NEWARK AVENUE,
on the south side, from Willow Court about 1883
feet east and 32G.4 feet west.
NEWARK AVENUE,
on the north side, from Oakland avenue to q point
about 3JI.9 feet west of Cook street.
LOTT +
from Willow Court to q point about $50 feet west
thereof.
And that the ninth, day Of September, 1889. at
ten O'Clock a. m, and the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street aud Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners will meet
to hear and consider any objections 10 said report,
or TO the Improvement, that may bel presented in
BY order OF the Board of street AID water Com
mtssionerg.
GEoRGE 4. BbUToN, Clerk.
Dated Jersey city, n. J.. July 10. tsa9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19

Earned runs-Jersey City. 8; New Haven s.
First base on ~errors-Jersey City, q New Haven, 2.
Left on bases-Jersey City, II; New Haven, s.
Two base hits-Wi1liams Brady, Burdock and
Lally.
Home run-Cahill.
Sacrifice hits-Gerhardt, Cahill and LalIy.
Stolen b~ases-Hiland, O'Brien, 2; Friel, Lyons, 2;
and Brady.
first base on balls-Knowles, Hiland, s; Lyons.
Gerhardt, Burke and 7. Corcoran-,
Struck ~out-O'Brlen, Friel, Lang, Lally, J. Cor
coran and Galligan.
Double plays-Lyons to Burke. Gerhardt to
O5Brien, Williams to Gerhardt to Lang; to OBrien;
+. Corcoran to Burdock; Burdock to ShOeneck to
Burdock.
Passed balls-Cahill, 2.
Wild pitches-William !; Horner, l.
Time of game-One hour and nfty-ive minutes
Umplre-John Hopkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Hoy the Clubs Rank.

The results Of yesterdays Atlantic AS
sociation games bettered the hold of
Wilkesbarre upon first place, put Newark
closer to Jersey City and moved New
Haven carer to Lowell. The record IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Tomorrow's Games.

ATLANTIC Association. Hartford at Jersey
city. New Haven at Newark, Worcester at
NATIONAL LEAGuE.-Indianapohs at New York,
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cleveland at WASH
ineton, Chicago at Boston.
iMERICAN Observation-Disclosures at Brooklyn,
baltimore al Columbus, st, Louis at Cincinnati,
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19

The two leading clubs of the National
League held their wv through the re-
suits of yesterdays games. Philadelphia
made u slight gain upon Cleveland. Here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Pub1icNotice
REPORT NO. 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
ADJUSTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Adjustment in and for the city Of Jersey City a-
pointed by the Circuit Court of the county Of Hud-
ter x Of the Laws OF 1886. entitled IAN Act Con-
corning the Settlement and Collection Of Arrear-
Rates or Water Rents in Cities Of this state, and
and Levying o Tar, Assessment, and Lien
tn Lieu and Instead of Such ArrearageA. and
70 Enforce the Payment Thereof, and to Provide
and Assessment passed March 80, 1886, have made,
certified and nled o report q their proceedings, re.
within the following described boundaries:-Norths
by the centre line Of Tenth street, south, by the
centre line Of Sixth street; west, by the centre line
Of Brunswick street; and East. by the centre line Of
Erie street, and more particularly described - fob
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
other Games Played Yesterday.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT NEWARK.

AT NEWARK
Hartford. 80 a 0 0 Q o a-91s I
Newark~.....5 0 0 0 8 80 "a 0
Batteries-Porter, OConnell and Derby, Gill
more, Miller, Fields and Duffy.
Umpire-Lon Knight.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
& R. H. L.
,p,,,,osha rre. 20 1 o O o o a-4Io e
ToweiI.,......O 0 0 0 0 ! 0 o o. 5 2
Batteries--Fitzgerald and Moore, Burns and
Murphy.
Umpire-Mahoney.
NATIONAL LEAauE.-At New York-New York,
a: indianapolis, 9. At Philadelphia-Philadel-
mia. IS: Pittsburg, 0. At Washington-Ceve-
land, s.; Washington, 5 Qen innings). At Boston
Boston, s; Chicago1 /.
AMER1CAN AssocIATIoN.-At Brooklyn Brook
lyn, II; Athletic, Z. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati,
s: st. Louis, /. At Louisville-Louisville, 5;
Kansas City, J.. At Observation-Disclosures, b;
Columbus, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAouE-At B~uffalo-Buffaio,
IL; Rochester, 6. At L~ondon-Toronto, 3; Lon
don 3. At Neutrality-suspicious., B; Hamilton, 2.
At D~etroit-Toledo, 10; Detroit, 9; seven innings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
Games of Surface Railway Employees

a series Of athletic games = a picnic
will be run off tomorrow in Caledonian
Park, on the Heights, by the Hudson
Countv Association of Surface Railway
EMPLOYEES. The rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union will govern the games,
which will include the following events
never won a prize at that distance; half
mile run. one mile run, one mile walk,
three mile run, one mile run. The first
and second men in every event will re-
ceiye handsome parlor clocks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19

Yesterdays American Association
Games let Brooklyn make another gain
Tnon St. Louis. Annexed is the record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
The Negro Question,

Boston, Sept. ia body of col.
ored men met here to-day pursuant
to a cali inviting "a conference of
leading colored men to assist in the
organization of a movement to secure
from the political party of our aff1li-
alton a fair share in its responsible
ties, opportunities and honors."
William Ell. Dupre, of Boston, pre-
sided. Resolutions were adopted de-
cIaring that they ask for no fayors
that are withheld from other citizens.
or to which they are not entitled, but
1--WE do ask for the civil and political
homogenity which inyades no mans
private social rights. but which does
lie at the foundation of national
unity, We contend for the contact
with our white brethren which ele-
Yates and does not degrade either
them or us. The promoters of selfish
and private interests at our expense,
whether they be white or black men,
are our enemies. We do not believe
that all our grievances can be cured
by politics, and while we urge this
exercise of the rights of suffrage, and
all other rights courageously. firmly,
and discreetly, we counsel against
entering politics for livelihood in lieu
of entering other fields of industry.
We emphasize the Importance OF
acquiring homes. landed and per-
sonal property. and urge the necessity
! of education. Wealth and equip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21

of Sunday School work ia Garrett
county. aud how to improve it, by
VIM. Hinebaugh; BenevoIence In
the Sunday School, by John Shartz
er; Past, present and future of the
Sunday School, by Prof. Ephraim
Lee; How can we secure competent
teachers for our Sunday Schools, by
Revs. Hostetler and Miller; Address,
"The faithful Sunday School teach
er's work." by State Superintendent
W. A. Baker; Conversion and reIig-
ious training of Sunday School schol-
ars. by Rev. Mr.. Ohr and Rev. Hen
ry friend. On Sunday morning, the
22nd, the sermon will be preached by
Rev. Mr.. Dunlop; children's Mass
Meeting will be held in the afternoon
and a general Sunday School Mass
Meeting at night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21

day hnd Sunday. and was well at.
tenfll.
The Farmers Club will meet at
Schod house on Saturday evening.
suolekt for discussion. "Sheep for
Garre county," A paper on roads
Will read by Mr.. Miller.
Key. VIM. Paret Bishop, of the
Diocese of Maryland. P. E. Church,
held confirmation services in Ander.
son Chapel on Tuesday evening, 18th
insq His sermon was based upon
Ch1sps' call to Levi the Publican,
his text. Follow me-" Owing to
thefvet weather and condition of the
roaH s the congregation was small. but
thoSe present were treated to a good,
pra tical sermon. After service the
Bis pop drove to Deer Park to take
tho train East.
HoosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
@ Jsing out Sale.
HOOSIER.

10 make room for new goods at
Jameson & Shartzer's, beginning
Monday. Sept. 23d. and continue one
week. Your choice of all caIicos for
D CTS, your choice of all domestic ging.
hams cts. Heavy tricots reduced
from 90 to IS cts.. F. F. cashmeres
reduced from 80 to 20 cts., half wool
: - !: !. Isron is TO- ,12k cts. half
v5ob eashmeres, single width, from
Us II 10 ,ts., shoes will be sold re-
CARELESS Of cost. clothing almost
given away, boots at your own price.
sugar at ourprice, IA lbs for $1.0O, 20
lbs rice for $500. coffee Is cts. -four
$500 per Dbl. Come and see US at
once and don'twait until all the bar
gains are taken, we will save you
money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
Leaving the Sinking Ship.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-There is
likely to be commotion in the ranks
of the Democratic party throughout
the State when it learns that one of
its hold over Senators has thrown up
his seat in the upper house of the
Legislature, and announced his pur-
pose of supporting the Republican
party and voting its ticket in the
future.
State Senator William G.. Somer-
veil, of Solomon's Island, Calvert
county, is the man.
When he was elected in 1877 for
four years, as Democrat, by SO ma
jority over Thomas Parran. the Re-
publican nominee, he was holding
the commission of postmaster at Sol
omon's Island, and was the youngest
man in the Senate, being only a
little over twenty-five years of age.
Senator Somervell was almost en-
tirely ignored in the distribution of
State patronage, and he only sue.
ceeded in getting one little office for
a friend at the Legislature. He and
his friends considered this bad treat
ment. after all their efforts for the
party in Calvert, where he had de-
feated the most popular Republican
tor the Senate. Other men had the
ear of the Governor about State
places, and other men in different
parts of the State were powerful
when they recommended men for
federal Offices under President Cleve-
land. For years there has been war
fare between the two factions of
Democrats in Calvert, and they were
only united in 1887 by the popularity
of young Somervell. who brought
out a full vote in November, for
where there was tie vote between a
Republican and Democrat for one Of
the commissionerships and special
election was held soon afterwards.
the Republican was elected.
Mr.. Somervell's resignation has
been here since last Saturday. 1t is
postmarked from Baltimore where
he had been during the celebration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
Report Of the Grand Jury.
To the Honorable Judges Of the Circuit
Court for Gnrrsu co,,,,fy. MD.

To the Honorable Judges Of the Circuit
Courtfor Garrett county. Md.
The Grand Jury respectfully report
that they have examined all wit
nesses brought before them and dis.
posed OF all matters to which their
attention was called as expeditiously
as they, with a due regard to the
duties imposed upon them by the
law and their oath consistently could,
presenting no one except after careful
consideration, and only in those cases
where. in their judgment, the testi.
mony of witnesses disclosed clear
violations of law, which for the safety
and protection of the people and
their property, the proper observance
of the laws. the morality and good
government of the county. Geman-
ded and required that the offenders
should be prosecuted and punished.
They further report that they have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
A Rare Chance that Is Very Seldom
Offered.

l expect to spend a few weeks on
the Pacific Coast, and wish to reduce
my stock before / leave. from now
until the first day of October, 1889.
There will be no sham about this. /
mean just what I say. Anything
you want you can have just at first
cost. My stock is new and complete.
Fine gold and plated Jewelry of ev-
cry description. During the summer
I have been receiving new goods-at-
most daily, therefore you run no risk
thinking you might buy something
that is old and shopworn. also
have a fine and complete line Of
ladies and gents Solid Gold, Gold
Filled Watches, Galatians watches
all at cost, Fine gold watches from
$12 90 up to $500. Also Silyeride
and Silver Watches from $500 up to
$500, l will sell you a good silver
watch (EIgin) for $500. Beat that in
the world ifyou can. 1 have a nice
line of Silverware, Musical Instru.
ments. Clocks, &C.. &c, all first. class
goods; nothing shabby. If you don't
need any of these goods now, buy and
lay away for the holidays. These
goods don't eat anything). You will
save about 90 per cent by so doing,
Come at once and get what you want,
No misrepresentation in any shope or
form. My aim is to do square deal.
ing towards everyone. and 1 come
about as near to 1t as anybody else.
1 also have fine horse, buggy. har
ness and two saddles for sale, all
new. been used but very little.
All persons indebted to me will
please come and settle on or before
the first dav of October, 1889. Debts
left standing after that time will be
placed in the hands of an officer for
collection. My store will be kept
open during my absence. and run az
usual. Hoping to receive your kind
patronage, remain
Very respectfully yours.
F. G.. HYDE. Y
N. B. - Satisfaction guaranteed
Terms cash. 974t