davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-06

Is5auIts VN VIHHlpIVHsHIP RAHlV5 RIaIVU
yesterday in the leading leagues:-
Atlantic Association-Jersey City, TO-;
New Haven, S. Newark, s; WILMINGTON,
5. Worcester, 10; Hartford. 5.
National League Boston, 13; New
York. 2. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati. Q; Pittsburg, l. At Cleve-
land-Rain.
Players League-New York, IL; Brook
Ign, 5. Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 4, Pitts
burg. II; Chicago, 6. At Cleveland
Rain.
American Observation-Disclosures, G.;
Rochester, 5. Athletics, 8; Syracuse, 2.
Toledo, 5; Columbus, 8. st. Louis, 81;
Louisville. 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-06

The runner of the Wayne A. C. will
have a club contest at half-a-mile at the
West Side Driving Park, on Sunday
morning, for a medal offered by Captain
Thomas #. O'Brien,
of the sylvia A. c., are numerous. The
events will be decided at the West Side
Driving Park on SunGay morning.
The Scots are hustling for the open
games on July A. They will offer elegant
medals and it is expected that the crack
amateurs will compete.
the boys are full Of enthusiasm. The
Games Committee consists of Messrs.
Frank L. Barker, William Green, w.
Walls, ID. Walls and Charles Hiiiiard.
The Committee on Entertainments com
posed of George Killman, N. Anderson,
Charles Cathcart, H. Cox and J. Herty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-06
FUNNY. Funny. VERY FUNNY
Buriesque Baseball, in Which Clever
PLAYERS Lost No Chances.

Buriesque Baseball, in Which Clever
Players Lost No Chances.
Funny baseball was the announcement
that attracted a full house Yesterday at
Oakladd Park. There were 500 adults
and several thousand small boys with
large voices. The space on the grand
stand reserved for ladies was crowded.
The opposing teams represented the
Academy Of Music and Jacobs Hoboken
Theatre. The players aud substitutes
were odd and fancy costumes, principally
odd. and made o picturesque parade as
they emerged from the club house, while
Wagner's band played q march; There
ers, however, had been seen on the ball
field. and the playing was at times on the
burlesque order, but there We're frequent
good plays. and it was evident that the
teams were doing their utmost to win
ried so far that one Of the Hobokep play
ers was inclined to have q collision with
Que of the umpires because he wa de,
clared out on a close decision. Sullivan,
the first baseman OF the Academy nine,
enacted the role of peaeemaker. Pagan,
clever player he is, appeared as q blonde
female of the circus style. The pitcher,
Ed Holland, wore a song and dance uni
form. Lockwood, at first. was q High
land laddie. ]. Holland, at second, was
a dusky belle in a loud cali
co and 9 louder hat, Lock
Burke at third was a heather Chinee.
Carey in left was a dandy coon, Stein at
centre appeared in court dress, and White
In right wore the prison stripes. The
catcher of the Hoboken team Wore a suit
of red, the pitcher mad on an I-give-it-up
uniform, the first baseman represented q
Maxicau rraqsar fine sacOnd baaemau
donned a Robinson Crusoe dress. the
short stops disguise was a mistit taken
from the same grab bag as the pitcher
had delved in, the third baSeman ap-
peared as a Chinaman. the left fielder as
q sailor boy, the centre fielder as Tony
Lumpkins,. and he was built that way,
and the right fielder as Brother Jona-
than. The burIesque position of
the game was furnished by the
Hoboken boys in the first three innings
when they discovered that the game wa 8
not being made funny. They reached
this conclusion when the Academy team,
had ten runs and the Hob0kens had
ia the remaining five innings gave their
opponents only three runs. They in
~dustriously worked to gather runs and
succeeded in collecting six. As burlesque |
bali players the infieiderso of the Academy
team were q iamentable failure. AS
proficient amateurs they were
successful. They were active and fielded
well and true. One Of the amusing fea-
lures was the acting Of the small boys |
II some men on the grand stand, who
made 1t q game of many umpires, They
howled at the umpires, and the latter
altered their decisions to please the howl
ers. There were some coachers, too, In
the grand stand, ana they did some lively
Yelling. II was funny, funny. Very
funny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-06

ADVICE TO MorHERs.-MRs. wIxsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
IS once; II produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieying the child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant to taste. 10 soothes the child, softens
the gums, qllays all pain, relieves wind. Fegu-
lates the owels. and is the best known remedy
FOR diarrhUa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. .ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-06
Notes.

Bill Dunn, of Bayonne. and Ginger
Mccormick, of Hoboken, will not meet
for sometime. The former yesterday
sig ned articles of agreement with Jimmy
Dryer, of Bound Brook. They will have
a finish fight with skin gloves for 5000 a
side.
David O'Leary, of New York, n Jack
Tanning, of Boston, two clever light
weights, will meet tonight at BoyIe's
Knickerbocker Garden, Hoboken. There
is no love lost between the two and the
meeting, although with soft gloves, will
be lively.
Otto Fuchs. of the Valencias, has pur-
chased a cruising she'll.
The Active Boat Club has a house and
is waiting for some place TO locate it.
They bought the house of the New York
Canoe Club.
The Psyche will be launched tolnor-
row.
The Claremont Shooting Association
will have a shooting match at blue
rocks at the Claremont shooting grounds
tomorrow.
Elevens from the Bedford Cricket Club.
Of Brooklyn, and the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club will contest the opening match
between the organizations for the cham
pionship OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League on the Avenue A grounds
az Bergen Point tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
CRUSHING THE WEAK,
National League MagnateS
Make Arrangements to
Continue the War.
Adjournment Taken Without
Any Effort Being Made to
Consolidate.
Players League People Are
Mourning Over Desertions
From Their Ranks.
Results Of the Running Races
at Linden, Nashville and
Gloucester.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-This was the
fourth day of the meeting of the
National league magnateS, who re-
Sumed work at noon. After the
meeting every one was close
mouthed. 1t was known that A. G.
Spalding made speech, and that the
Pittsburg club representatives made a
statement of the financial matters. The
other clubs will probably help Pitts
burg out 10y taking stock. The meeting
adjourned subject TO the call of the
chair. Mr.. Byrne, of Brooklyn, SAID:
No resolutions nor statements were
made, and about the most important
thing was that of leaving all the differ
enceS between the opposing clubs In the
cities where they exist to the confer
ence committee composed Of \. @.
SpaIding. John 3. Day and myself"
That means that you will settle the
Cleveland, Philadelphia and Boston
questions. doesn't it?" was asked.
NO, we have no arbitrary power at
all, only the power to get at The bottom
of the troubles and report our opinions
10 the National league. We won't
hurry ourselves. as the league will not
probably meet again until late in the
winter. ana at that time We hope to
have everything settled. Philadelphia
may be settled by the consolidation of
the Players and Athletic clubs"
Two Players Clubs Disposed OF.
NEW YORK, Nov 15-It is stated that
after the adjournment of the National
league to-day several conferences were
held by players and National league
capitalists. and that an arrangement
was agreed to by which the Boston and
Philadelphia Players league clubs will
be admitted to the American assoca-
ton. Just what arrangements can be
made in Cleveland has not been settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
NORTHWEST EXPERIENCES
A Ball Player Speaks of the New
Base Ball Region.

N Atill Il layer SPEAKS Oh the new
Base Ball Region.
Billy Earle. the well lknown catcher,
who finished the season with the Ia
coma club, of the Pacific Northwest
league, is in love with that section, and
it is probable that he will return to the
new states for another campaign, says
the Philadelphia Sporting Life.
1.-The Tacoma club" said the captain,
did not make much money, because it
cost about $4,000 to clear away the
stumpS OIL an old timber tract to make
ball ground. Senator Baker is president
of the club. He is wealthy, and was
work, despite the oefcit. ia
coma said he to me, was
never advertised in better manner
Portland is the best ball town in the
circuit. l never saw so many enthu-
siasts among the ladies in my wife.
The Oregonians played bad ball, but
despite that fact the crowds kept COM
ing. With winning team the fans
would go crazy, Pm sure. There are
four or five coming ball players in the
North Pacific. Frank March is sure to
be great pitcher. He is Mlnneapo-
lis lad, and he has down shoot that is
hard TO touch. He strikes ont from six
to dozen players every game. "Jigs"
Parrott, with the Portlands, is as good
a third baseman as l ever saw, and
Tom Parrot, his brother. who pitches
in the same team, fields his position
in really marvellous manner.
These Parrott boys are members of
a base ball playing family of nine, and
they not only play ball, but they've got
an orchestra of their OWL TO tell the
truth, l did not play brilliantly behind
the bat and L fell off in my base-run-
ming in a manner ineXplicable to me.
In hitting-well,l i led the Tacomas with
.307. One remarkable incident of the
race was Manassau's feat. In thirty-siX
games he reached his base on balls the
first time he came to the bat, and or
every one of those occasions ] put him
on SecOnd-So sometimes by sacrifices and
sometimes by hits. Manassau is great
fielder-a star-and an average hitter.
He is wild to get into a big league.
Now. l want no more of the major or
CARNATIONS in mlne."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Won DER AHE SUED.
Asked to Pay for the Services of
Detroit "SIayes."

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-W. ]. Gray, the
assignee of the defunct Detroit base
ball club, filed suit in the circuit court
to-day against Chris Won der Abe for
1866, alleged 10 be due the Detroit club
for the services of base ball slaves"
According to Mr.. Gray's petition the
Detroit club was suddenly precipitated
into tank of cold soup in the first
flush of the season. Virtue and
Wheeler, the ''slaves" aforesaid, were
sold to the st. Louis club for the con-
sideration named above. The st. Louis
club failed TO pay up, hence the litiga-
ton. Won der Ahe'S story is that the
''slaves" aforesaid refused to play in st.
Louis unless they received worlds fair
salaries and section of the big bridge.
The contract with the Detroit club COLI
tanned a clause which made it void if
the players refused to sign. They will
play ball in the circuit court next
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16

The season approaches
nay, is already upon us-when
the "SwaQow-Tail' energies
from it's summer hiding place. |
We are determined this season
to lead the tailoring trade in
the correct makeup of this, the
most exquisite daintiness of the
male wardrobe. More latitude
than ever is allowed in choice
Of materials; no longer the se-
date Broadcloth rules evening
dress with autocratic exclusive.
ness. Worsteds. Tricots and
Undressed Worsteds are fash.
ionable. Our leader will be an.
Evening Dress Suit made to
order for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
PRINCE AT THE HELM.
He Will Pilot Players Until the
War Is Ended

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The Players
league meeting at the st. James house
continued until nearly o'clock this
morning. MIR. Prince, of Boston, was
asked this morning if he was to assume
control of the league. and he said he
would until the fight was over.
How long," he was asked, Twill it be
before the fight is ended?'
Il do not know. nor can l tell. We
are at present all intact, and there is no
reason why we cannot go on.''
You do not really mean that, do
you, the reporter asked, ''for there are
New York. .Pittsburg and Brooklyn con-
soliuated?"
Yes, do, for they can't legally with
draw. l feel sure of that. That is what
we discussed last night most of the
time and we came to that conclusion.
We will, however, be sure therefore we
take any decisive steps. This morning
we will consult Judge Bacon and be
guided by him.
What is the matter with AL johnson
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Daniels Called.

If William Daniels, of Rhinelander,
Wis. really wants fight it appears he
will have no trouble in getting it. Yes
terday afternoon both Denny Kelliher
and Mike Fitzpatrick placed $50 against
the forfeit of Daniels. Either of these
gentlemen express willingness to meet
the Badger pugilist, ten or fifteen
rounds, any rules he may name and any
date after Dec 15.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Not Affected by the Tariff:

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Reports of the
export trade in London got to show that
it is not affected by the United States
tariff law. The steamer Richmond Bell,
which sailed yesterday for New York,
took a general cargo of $500 tons, in
Guiding 200 tons of dried fruits, which
are especially protected. The Ludgate
Hill sails for New York Thursday with
a large cargo of dried fruits and 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Toles Defeats Never.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, MIMI, Nov. 15.-Toles, of
Dulth, defeated Meyer, of st. Paul. at
eight-inch balk line billiards here this
evening with ease. The score stood 457
to 500. ToleS' highest rnn was SO points,
average 6. Myers highest run, %;
average 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
@A&M>7> >@S5SASn\
OvERCOATs TO ORDER, sI8 to $50.


Nothing but prices that
come in sharp competition with
Ready-Made Garments could
have caused the magnificent in-l
crease our Overcoat Department.
has shown this season. Our.
$500 Over-Garment is a reve-i
lation in tailoring. Wherever
it has been laid alongside q
'hand-me-down" at the same
price, the latter has suffered by
comparison; the same may be
said Of our higher grades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16

that he has so suddenly dropped from
the position of the Players league
leader to that of disciple of the COM
prcmiSerS?n
Mr.. Prince shrugged his shoulders
and said he did not know. 81 can't for
the life of me-" said he, ''see why he
should desert us at this time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
PUGILI SIS TEMPT FATE.
They Fight Under the Eyes of Po-
lice and Are Captured.

IlCC 1AIC
CINCINNATI, 0. Nov. 15.-Early this
morning prize fight was arranged and
begun within 100 yards of the Ham
mond street police station, near Fourth
street. The principals in the mill were
Tommy Burke and Mike Gillespie,
local light weights of considerable re-
nown. C'he fight in itself was not much
to see, only three rounds being fought.
When the fourth round was ordered,
the men sprang readily to the center,
but it was discovered that the place
was encircled by police. The fighters
slipped into their clothes and prepared
to flee. The police had kept themselves
out of sight, but now made their ap-
pearance, and out of 125 spectators IS
were captured and conveyed in patrol
wagons to the station. Both puglists,
charged with participating in a prize
fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Wiuter Millinery Opening, Nov. 4 o.
Mrs. Hunt, $50 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
Rowe Gets 1t.

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. 15.-Dave Rowe
and the hackers of the Lincoln Base
Ball club had a meeting last night. at
which the latter made the old manager
a proposition to take the club and fran
chise. Rowe accepted the offer to day,
and will be sole owner and manager
next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Hercules Miller Booked for Prison

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 15.-Sebastian
Miller, the German Hercules, was to-day
found guilty of raping Lavinia Lupt, a
fourteen-year-old girl. The offense was
committed last March. Miller is known
both in this country aud in Europe and
for over year travelled with MuldOon.
He will be sentenced next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Scrans of Snort.

Manager Harrington. of the Minneapolis
team, has an interesting story about being
robbed of the receipts of the La Crosse team
while on a trip. He very seldom tells it.
however.
Jack Crooks will wreste with the st. Paul
buckwheat cake until the call TO duty at Gel
umbus next March.
Won der Abe is credited with desire to
secure Western association franchise for
st. Louis.
Manager Watkins is laying for some of
the cracks of the Players league.
Walter Wilmot, as fat and sleek as boy of
sixteen, is Wintering in st. Paul.
Winter Millinery Opening, Movie.
Mrs. Hunt. $40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
Killen Is Ready.

Pat Rillen again expresses desire
for a go with Joe Sheehy for IS and 25
per cent of the receipts. He stipulates
only that the fight shall occur in st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16
il. HUDSON
$l2, SIS, $i6 and $f8
MEMS = STTTTSl
THREE DAYS ONLY,
$1,000!


a m
statement but
at
means a 81
Black both
either Plain
this
of
we'll worth from SIS SIS and cost than $40 They
Cutaways, stylish perfect make and trim
in
WMdM
promptly guar
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16

tons of prunes. The exports of beer,
especially of the heavier kinds, have
Increased,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16

This is the choice of all our Fine Stiff Hats-goods
that have sold all at $780, $780, $50 and S4OO
for $19S All the standard shapes from the best max
ers. (See Hat WindoM)
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16

We advertise these goods Friday Morning. Judg-
ing from the sales of the past two days twill not take
long to clear it all out TITS the finest lot of Mems Tn
derwear shown in ST. Paul. Every garment is tdn
regular made from the welknown makers l. d r. Nor
ley, Cartwright d Warner American Hosiery Compa19e
UolroYds Etc The prices put these Goods Less
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-16


The Suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-An effort is to be made to declare
the Offices of trustee held by Messrs. Harmon,
Smith and Matthews vacant under the provisions OF an
act of the Legislature because they have failed to file
an oath with the village clerk certifying that they were
not directly or Indirectly connected with the liquor
business. ID. Morgan thueriui d "cN-h ~. VI
butcher Of White Plains died Yesterday afternoon at te
had held the place Of village trustee, school trustee and
tax collector
MOUNT VERNON.-The members of the different
local ORGANIZATIONS Of the Young Mems Christian En-
deavor listened to addresses by the Rev. Charles s.
Lane the Rev. G. II. Dodd and the Rev. DR.. lchabod
simmons In the Reformed Chapel last night.
RYE:-BIshop C. T. ouinard. OF Tennessee. VIII
preach In Christ Church no morrow on Chrlsuan Work
Among Colorcd People in the South"
TARRYTOwN.-The Rev. Patrick Eagan, pastor OF
st. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church in this village
died yesterday Father Eagan who was sixty 1--WE
years old born In Ireland and began his education
for the ministry in that country. After coming 70
America he graduated from st. Johns College at
Fordham. His first charge was the pastorate OF ST.
Ann,s Roman Catholic Church in New York. He was
next appointed pastor Of St. Mars Church and sub
sequenty became pastor Of st. Thcresas Church In
Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ELIZABETH.

william Dooley owner OF drydock on Staten
Island opposite this city, was severely hurt yestcr-
day by tumbling down the hatchway Of a vessel.
His arm was broken and he sustained internal in
juries. He was brought to his home In Bond-st in
this city.
At the end Of the dinner given by Rola Company,
of this city the guests that 1t invited to witness the
hremen's parade, a presentation Of handsome gold
medal was made by the company to Peter S. Cum
nngham secretary OF the State Firemen's Association
ri for the courtesies he extended tho
Eola Company while at Chester.
Tho Union County Board Of Freeholders has exon
Grated p A. Durham, the engineer who Is In charge
of the county roads from the charges Of extravaganza
In the cost of the work done under his supervision
Dunhan1's accounts pronounce them to be entirely
satisfactory.
Sister NJ. Regina Brady, an inmate Of st. Waburgas
Convent and teacher In the school connected with
the Church of the Sacred Heart, died yesterday after
q brief illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
Highest Of all Leavenins rove-u Govt Report aug 1 '''S
!. !. Re! R BsMa:r
PURE

this city to search for Pntrck Molly, who has been
missing from his boarding place ct No. 80 Bridge-st'
Newark, N. j., since October 4. Maly, after getting
his pay on October 4, and his cousin OF the same
name. started out to enjoy themselves They were
seen drinking together in Jersey City next day. The
cousin returned to Newark on the following Monday
and began 10 tell conflicting stories about the missing
man. At first he sold he did not know where Pat
rick was but later he said Patrick had been drowned
Captain p. J. Coleman, who commands the Grattan
Guard Of the Irish Volunteers is Ill at st. vincenFa
Hospital.
Tho cunning in this part OF the country during
the coming season promises to be excellent Lass
winter Was so mild that the game did not su1er
and in addition to this, In NewJersey the shorten
Ing Of the open season for most kinds Of game which
took place . year ago, has been favorable.
The Womcn's Home Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold three days
fsir, beginning on Tuesday, in the Chinese Mission
rooms at seventh-ave and Twenty. third-st The OBJ
ject is to raise money to found home for italian
children who arc growing up In a neglected way.
The angular or English style Of handwriting has
recently become fashionable amone ladies by whom
characteristic and individual style is considered
desirable. Mrs. Thomas Jones, Of Queens College,
London England, whose advertisement appears In
these columns, is on exponent of the art and she
insures the proficiency Of her pupils in tho short
The annual celebration In memory Of the Man.
chester martyrs" will take place this year In CHECKER
ing Hail. and will be presided by General James
r. C~3erne. Judge James Fitzgerald will deliver
the grafton.
The first social meeting Of the season OF the Pres-
byterian Union will be held in the asscmbyrooms OF
tho Metropolitan Opera House on Monday evening"
The topic for discussion will be The EvangeDzation
of Ctcs'
Professor Theodore F. Seward will speak before
the graduates of State normal schools st the college
for the Training Of Teachers No. University Pace'
at 80 O'Clock this afternoon OH the Tonic ool ia
system of teaching music All teachers or Others
interested In elementary vocal music are invited to
attend
John A. Dix Post No. 1875, G. \. R.. will give
reception to the COMMANDMENT Chief, Wheclock G..
veazey, OF Vermont, next Saturday evening In the
commandery rooms, Masonic Hall All the prominent
members in this and adjoining States have been In
vited to meet him.
The Rev. DR.. Maynard will preach in the Church
OF the Archangel st. Nicholasave between One-hun-
drcd and seventeenth and One
sts., tomorrow evening at O'Clock lie has JUST
returned from Europe after several months rest'