davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
DEFEATED AT NEWARK.


The Jersey Citys PUT Up a Poor Game
YESTERDAY.
The Jersey Citys travelled all the way
from Hartford to give tho Newarks a lift
yesterday up the championship hill. 1t
was not certain that they intended to be
SO kind and came as a surprise in the
closing innings. 1t was almost even up
to the seventh inning, when Newark re-
ceived a donation OF six runs. The gen
erosity OF the Jersey Citys was not eX-
hausted, however, with this gift as they
presented Newark with five more runs
in the eighth.
The Jersey Citys played well in. the first
two innings, then without dash. They
scored in only II inning, h third, and
they secured four runs. This was ac-
coniplisled after two men had been re-
tired. McGucken went to first on balls
and stole second. KeAy made a hit and
McGacken went to Third. Keay stole
to second on Child's wild throw
down. McGucken scored and Keay
went to third. Reidy went to base
a puny bunt toward third, and on Sulli-
vans poor throw to first both Keay and
Reidy scored. Dooiey stole second.
Chflas threw the ball into centre field and
Dooley continued on his way to third.
Brady went to first on balls and stole sec
uuu. VIII Alotilt LII W 16lt uclQ anu
Dooley scored. Roussey ended the inning
by fouiing cut TO Ghilds.
This is the way they displayed their lib
erality to the Newark brethren in the
final innings. In the seventh Fields was
retired on a foul by Dooley. Smith went
to base on balls and Doonis made a base
hit Hennegan, base on balls, which filed
the bases. Childs made a single and sent
in Smith and Dooms. Turner made a
wild pitch, and Hennegan went home. ID.
Sullivan hit to shortstop, but Roussey
threw wild to Dowd, aud Childs reached
home and d. Sullivan second on the err
ror. Gilbert hit a hot grounder to Van
Alstine and reached first. .. Sullivan go
ing to third. Bill johnson hit a safe one
and sent in ID. Sullivan and Gilbert. Nc
Delanbtt few out to Brady, and Fields
Went ont on q fly to Turner.
In the eighth, Smith went to base on
balls. Dooms hit a grounder to Turner,
who threw to Reidy to force Smith out.
Yhe.ball struck Smith on the leg and
bounded to right field. Smith reached
third safely and then Dooms stole to sec
ond. Dowd threw the ball to third to
catch Smith, but threw too high and
Smith scored on the error. Hennegan's
sacrifice sent Dooms to third and Childs
went to base on balls. Childs stole sec
ond. Sullivan hit sharp to Roussey, who
threw wide to home plate, and Dooms
and Childs scored Gilbert went to first
on balls, johnson went out on a fly to
Dooley, McDermott sent Gilbert home on
a fine t~vgo-bagger, and FIELDS closed the
inning by going out. Reidy to Dooley-
The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
srREEr ASD wATER coMMIssIOsERs.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Adjourned regular meeting of the Board OF Street
IA Water Commissioners held on THURSDAY.
,trii IL, 1890, az 100 clock a m.
Pr n-t-COmn1isSioner Dugau and van heureh.
Ahssnb-PresldenL Somer$.
Commissioners Dugan, on motion, acted as presl.
itrsEsrATIos OF PETITIONS N coMMusIcA-
From George II. Mckenzie and others, for the I'm.
rovenent OF Monmouth Street, betweea the south
sein the north side OF Bright Street TO Grand
treet.
Iansgomery Street, between Cornelison Avenue and
ierselcs Street. he paved l. or macadamlzed.
. 1oseOa a q. noem se@e req u eonae ptr his proo e9 S0 on
iar1cld Avenue with sewer in Linden Avenue.
=. Ackerman, for a private sewer In congress
s. Webausenk, in relation to condition of recelv-
John A. Burns, complaining of $ -werin Monigom-
~ Street. opposite his property in Cornellson Ave-
CT. Miller and A. b. Dickinson. petitioning for
ason's licenses Received and referred to the
lnfnittee on streets and sewers.
From 4. s. Biddle and Others. requesting extension
watepr lPe iEgils ON M fop a Sln@psr s'i liesnse. Deceived
nd referred to the COMMITTEES on assessments and
i. ON the American Steam Boiler ms. Co. sub.
mittirg report Of inspection OF boilers Received
anu oFFycrAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Clerk of the Board;
aentiemen-I beg leave % report that the e0mr.is-
preliminary skeEcn for sewer in second Street.
RaIp,;Stuliv submitted.
GEO T. BouToN. Clerk.
Received and ordered nied.
From the board of finance
us meerins he'd April I, aud approved By The
rlayor April 5, 1900
by the board OF street and water commissioners
oraerinr ppaid claim Of w. La Baw Of $500. for
nroparing plans tor new police headquarters, and
lrst ~prceiact police station, the same % BE- charged
BE ann rs hereby concurrea IN py the board
p:esoiyei. That the following resolution. Adopted
by the board OF street and water commissioners
AWARDING damages for the opening of Herbert
Rc and is hereby concurrea in by the board of
Ieso.vcl, That the following resolution, adopted
SIgarscIh0 81, 1870, g Wit:
Ordering paid the Following psy-rous: Laborers
N meters, 500; superintendents ETC.. ss@V 90 ootn
80 and IS hereby concurred IN by tine board OF
Resolved. That the folio = ing resolution adopted
by the board Of str let and water commissioners
Au:horizing The purchase by the coininigtee on as
sessments and extensions OF certain auopties, Veqlu-
lie aud IS hereby concurred IN by the board o.
Reso.ved. That the following resolution adopted
BY the board Of street and water commissioners
NAuthorialne the Improvement OF Bright Street,
from Jersey Avenue to Brunswick street;
Be and is hereby coneurred IN by inc noerc OF
Rsso.vsd. That the following resolution aao3sed Is
the b ard of street ana water commissioners. Sarca
Authorizing the improvement of Clifton Place and
Is ana IS hereby concurred in by the bsarl 1T
inance.
~ the bard OF street and water commissioners
1arch 10. 1899. TO wit:
rom isergsii Avenue TO = point l,2Oc foot west
iic and is hereby concurrea In by the board OF
lDNll(s%
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
In A H0RSkCAR.
Quaint Classification of tho Pass engers
who Are Bores.

Quaint Classification of tho Passengers
who Are Bores.
The observing man or woman can al
ways find something of interest in u
horsecar ride, some incident or some
peculiarities OF individual passengers, 10
attract special attention. These observu.
tions are often pleasant, but they are as
often annoying, II frequently disgust
ing.
The fellow who in a crowded car sits
cross legged, and has the mud brushed
from his shoes by ladies' dresses, or who
stretches his legs across the passageway
for conductor and passengers to tumble
over, is ever 4 nuisance. So is the beer
soaked passenger, who sleeps in his seat
n shows a disposition to pillow his
head on his neighbours shoulder.
The loud-mouthed passenger, who gives
away all he knows and more, and who is
evidently anxious to impress all in the
car that he is as great an individual as he
believes himself to be. is another car
nuisance; while the heavy weight, who
crowds himself or herself Tito a small
space on the edge of the seat and finally
burys a passenger pa either side, is re-
garded AS q calamity, eqilalled only by the
woman with the wet g%ossanner, who al
lows the water from it TO run all oyer her
neighbor.
The grouty passenger who thinks the
car is run for his or her special benefit.
ana VINO REuilpitS ub everybody u
| everything, and makes the conductor
| weary Of life, is an infiction. So is the
talkative man who insists upon Il CONVEX
sation while you are trying to read.
The most interesting horse car scenes
are witnessed in the small morning hours.
When wearied men and women settle
themselves down to comfortable laps:
when drunken men sleep and snore. or
indulge in disgusting attempts to sing
Annie Rooney md other interesting
selections, while young lovers hold sweet
converse, regardless of their surround
ings. All these and more are to be seen
on these trips TO mus u interest
the observing passenger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
PLANKHD SHAD FEAST.
The Jersey City Yacht Clubs
Opening Event

Governor Albeit and Senator Werts
ate planked shad and fiapiacks for dinner
yesterday. Thdy attended the annual
shad dinner Of the Jersey City Yacht
Club. They liked the feast. There were
about three hundred others who enjoyed
the dinner. The fish were fresh and were
prepared in superb style by Steward
Lieb, who was assisted by big Zach. The
latter closed watched the planks and
promptly renewe them when the juicy
and palatable shad reached the proper
brown shade. A dozen walters were
waiting to carry the fish to the hungry
guests Three tables were set in the
club house and for an hour there were no
vacant chairs. Steward L1eb added to
his reputation as q chef by introduc-
ing O salad which is now O pop
ular dish with the yachtmen
feasts of the club in future. Thousands
of fapjacks were disposed of. The guests
were all pleased with the dinner. The
attendance was larger h a the com
mittee anticipated, but fortunately there
wa an abundance Of the good things and
many on the outside were fed when the
yachtsmen and their guests were salts
fed.
Several boats were in commission and
many Of the guests enjoyed a delightful
sail. The spry craft in this service was
Governor Abbett's naphtha launch New
Jersey. Commodore Leon Albeit, Jr.'s
feet yacht Nimrod, Captain Benson's
Mile. Captain Klumpp's Wabasso and
Secretary Piatt's commodious boat.
Among the prominent guests were ex-
Mayor O'Neill, DR.. E1ge, Commodore
Prague, New Rochelle Yacht Club; Com
modore Rowe, Columbia Y. c.; Commo-
dore Hobbie, Knickerbocker Y. c.; ex-
Commodore Z. d. Asten, Olympic r.. g.;
Commodore Prime, Of the Yonkers Cor
inthian Y. c.; Commodore Kohn, Pavo-
mia Y. G.; Captain Langley, Of the Cornet;
delegations of the several clubs in the
Yacht Racing Association, and a score or
more from the Palma Athletic Club. The
event, Commodore Albeit and Captains
Plat and Pangborn, did not neglect their
CT asts ana saw that all received proper at
fentinn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
w hat is

Castoria is Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance. 1t is e harmless substitute
for Pareyoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. CastOrja relieves
tectl,ing troubles, cures constipation and fatulcncy.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is tho Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
GOSSIP.

The fourth year of the Rev. w. P.
Bruce's pastorate at the Greenviile Re
formed Church commenced yesterday.
The Greenville Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will meet at No. 30 Linden ave
nue. this evening.
The Greenville Dancing Club viii hold
a reception at the Belvidere House Fri
day evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
Found In the River.

An unknown man WAS found drowned
at the foot of Washington street Satur-
day night. The body was dressed in a
dark suit of clothes, black overcoat. laced
shoes. A Forester's badge was pinned 10
The vest. The body was taken to Speer's
mQrpue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
Castoria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children thss
I recommend It as snperiortoa any prescription
II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
sour physicians in the ehildren's depart
mens have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D~IsPENsARz,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
urrav Street. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12

When Baby was SICK, we gave her castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor.a
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
Sporting Notes.

The sIndependentn bowling team Will
indulge in prize bowling at Metropolitan
Hall this evening.
Several members of tine Crescent Canoe
Club enjoyed n few hours spinning"
about on Newark Bay yesterday. Mum
erous s'whitewings" We're noted during
the afternoon.
The ten round contest between Dunn
and Patterson, at the Oakland Rink to-
night, Will attract u big crowd. The men
have trained carefully, and are reported
to be in good condition for the battle.
The Hudson County Wheelmen had q
fine run to Madison yesterday. A score
of whceiren were out, and Captain Day
was in command.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12

The Wayne A. G.. will have a competi-
ton on May "a for 1o5 lb. boxers to deter
mine who is the clubs champion in that
class.
The Puritan Athletic Club will hold an
important special meeting at No. 662
Ocean avenue this evening. A full at
tendance is requested by President Wood
ward.
The Greenville Y. M. G. A. Athletic
Club will meet at the hall on Linden ave-
nue. this evening. The question of with
drawing from the Baseball League will
be discussed.
The Danforth Tennis Club grounds are
being put in fine condition.
Boss Sullivan, of the A.. A. u, mas de-
clared that the entries of the Acorn A. e.
cross-country team must be rejected by
the National Cross Country Association.
The autocrat assumes to boss the N. C. G.
A. and ut the anle time defy the courts,
as the Acorl A. G. has obtained an in
junction restraining the N. C. C. A. from
awarding the club trophy to any other
CLUB.
George Logan has completed the ar
rangementS for the all-around athletic
competition limited to local clubs in this
county. The competition viii be at
C~aledonian Park on June 26, July "a,
August 81 and September Is.
The athletic sailors OF the Cunard line
who are in port had athletic games at
Caledonian Park OF Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12
Today,s CARD.

Atlantic Observation-Disclosures VS..
Newark at Baltimore; Worcester VS.. New
Haven at Worcester.
National L.eague-Philadelphia VS..
Brooklyn. at BROOKLYN; New York VS..
Boston, al New York; Cincinnati VS..
Pittsburg, at Cincinnati; Chicago VS..
Cleveland, at Chicago.
Players League - Philadelphia VS..
BsocElyn, at Phiiadglphia; New York
P&tsburg, at Cleveland; Chicago VI. Buff
fap at Chicago.
american Association-Athletic VS..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12

Brooklyn. at Philadelphia: Rochester
vs.. Syracuse, at Rochester: Toledo rs. st.
Louis. AT Toledo: Columbus vs.. Louis
VILE, at Columbus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12

Brooklyn. at Philadelphia: Rochester
vs.. Syracuse, 1t Rochester: Toledo VS.. st.
Lnnis. AT Toledo: Columbus ys. Louis
vile. at Columbus.
Dianaond CHIPS.
The road to the pennant is steep and
slippery.
The game at. Newark yesterday was
like that at Hartford on Saturday. the
Jersey Citys lost it in the two last in
nings.
Turner was generous yesterday. He
donated ten bases on balls and several
more on three wild pitches.
stolen bases were too numerous yester-
day.
The Southern Baseball League was re-
organized yesterday with eight clubs.
The Giles composing the league are New
Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Selma, Ma
con, Columbus. Admission and Birmlng-
ham. The season will open june 8.
The Communipaw flats were covered
with ball players and interested sDecta-
tors yesterday. Two OF the games at
tracted a goodly number.
An effort is being made to start Sunday
baseball playing in Washington. Mana
ger Sullivan, Of the Washington Club,
thinks Sunday games would not effect
the week attendance at the games and is
looking about for a field. President
Young, CT the National Leagne, an old
resident of Washington, however, has
given the scheme o setback by coming
out flat footed against Sunday ball play
ing. lie thinks il demoralizing and inju-
rious to the Welfare of the game.
Our team will rest today. They need
it, the trip to Newark Yesterday made
them tired. They will play at Hartford
tomorrow and Wednesday and at Wor-
cester GA the last three days of the week.
The Jersey Citys will play at Monitor
Park. Weehawken, next Sunday. 1t will
be a championship game. A gang Of men
are at work removing trees and putting
the ground in the best possible condition.
Keay leads as a Las. stealer. He has
seven steals to his credit. Roussey, Reidy
and Sheehan have four each, McGucken
and Van AIstine three each, Turner has
two in three games and Dooley is clever
in base running as he has three stolen
bases in four games. Dowd, McDermott
and Burdock have each Il mark in the
stolen base column
Turner needs work.
The Jersey Citys have fallen off in stick
work. :
Fielder Carl and Pitcher w. E. Sulli-
van, of Newark, will probably be re-
leased.
Mansell has the charley horse.
The Newarks will play the week day
games at the old Wright street grounds.
Three thousand saw the game at New
ark yesterday. Not over three hundred
attend the games during the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-12

The csnsaur Company, n Murray street, New York City
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
sUlcIDINo sY STARVATION.


eeVuNl.
BosroN, Nov. S. A young Polish
woman il dying in Boston on account Of
faithlessness of her lover, For two
weeks past she has refused to take
nouriahment She SAYS she is de-
teimined to starve herself TO death. She
is Evelina Rinciswieh. When she came
from Poland two years ago, she had just
turned 20 years She found employ
ment at several places. Her father was
q farmer, and she was raised in Poland.
One day a young man rode out from
Warsaw and met Evelina. This had
been prearranged by the parents. His
father was wool dealer and hers wool
grower They were friends, and fixed
up scheme to unite the families. The
young people were agreeable. Their
course OF true love ran smoothly until
three years ago Then the lover decided
to try his fortune in America. He set
tied In little town in Illinois and began
to study medicine, working in store a
part of Che year to secure enough money
to pay for his education, his father send
ing more or less, as the condition OF his
business warranted.
A wear after her lOyerlcft Warsaw Eve
lima decided TO leave too. She longcd tosee
him. aad the only way she could do so
was TO come to Boston, where some OF
her fathers friends were, and secure
work, rs her parents We're unable to
support her away from them, She had
rather n vague idea Of distances in tho
United States. AT any rate SHE WoGl
be nearer her lover than il she stayed in
Warsaw. So she came, and for two
wears she lived in the hone that some
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

The high explosive carbonite has recent
~ given very satisfactory results. and It
has been proved that it is stable com
pound that can be stored fer length Of
Time without deterioration.
The large iivelinch wide "onee over
Ascots represent the premiership in the
neeswear field and ARE truly the acme Of
refined elegance when worn.
There is no prouder moment in young
mans life than when he first sees his pic
ture exhibited In a show case outside of a
photograph gallery.
Roman ladies kept a special slave whose
duty II was to keep the mirror in good con
dition, and present it to her mistress at
her toilet
A few Of the single breasted Prince AL
berts are reappearine. A neat and formal
looking coat, It was difficult to cut, but in
a short shouldered, well made way exceed
ingly fetching
On tombstone in Philadelphia is the
record Of young wife with the line added
"Onr first in heaven" It is touching, but
it suggests the question what has become
Of the others?
The police force Of India numbers II, COO
superior and subordinate officers and 1885,
COO constables, not reckoning the 1850
police Of Upper Burmah and hale a million
village watchmen.
In America the manufacture of fire.
works has become almost fine art, and
no doubt the youth Of our country could
find this sort of expression for their patri-
otic enthusiasm on the Fourth of July
Nitbouf droxviues IN the nroducte Of for.
eign ingenuity.
M. Crocq has argued strongly to the Bel
gian Academy of Medicine in favor of
bleeding. BY it he arrests all cases of
PRONUNCIATION which 5 to IS per cent.
of deaths result by usual treatment--and
cures rheumatic fever.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
Trnln COOS .rhrough a nrldge.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. AT an
early hour Wednesday morning a
northbound freight train ON the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad
fell through bridge across Comal
river, near New Braunfels. The first
span of the structure gave way and the
engine and three loaded cars were pre-
cipitated to the water below, distance
of fifty feet. Engineer HALEY and Fire.
man Jones were SO badly hurt that they
will die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

w. o. Brandon, at the LEAF
CHRONICLE Office, is agent for the
"Caligraph, one of the best and
fastest type-writers made, while it is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He will take
pleasure in showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
of writing machine. There are
now five or six Caligraphs in the city
and all are giving perfect satisfac-
ton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
Another Connict.

LONDON, Nov. - Another conflict
has occurred at Spandau between the
soldiers of the garrison and the citizens,
Eighteen of the latter We're wounded
and a number of the soldiers were hurt.
The fight was occasioned by the soldiers
taking umbrage at some action ON the
part Of the citizens, which was not, how
ever, intended to give offense. A SINH
lar encounter, with still more bloody
results, occurred few weeks ago.