davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
PULL FOR THE SHoRE-HOUSE.
The Oarsmen Who win Participate in
the KiIi-von-Kuil Regatta.

The Oarsmen Who win Participate in
the Kill-von-Kuil Regatta.
The Kill-von.Kull regatta will be held
on Saturday and the crack oarsmen of
the Bayonne, Staten Island and Eliza
beth Athletic and boat clubs will meet.
There are eight events on the card and
excellent sport will be witnessed. The
course is the usual one, off the Shore
House at Bergen Point. 1t is a mile
straightaway, and the races will begin ut
half-past two. The events and entries
follow
Senior Singles-Staten Island Athletic
Club, A. ii. Walton, Jr.; New Jersey
Athletic Club, n. @. AnnetJ.
Pair-Oared Shells-New Jersey Athletic
Club, X. G. Annett, q. w. fTrssk; Alcy-
one Boat Club, H. b. Wilson, William
sGillies; George Lloyd, substitute.
Four-Oared Shells, Junior Arthur
Kull Boat Club-R. Laggren, stroke; J.
Craig, No. 3; G. II. Hand, No. 2; w. III.
Hilderbrant, bow: t. NJ. Risley, substi-
tute. New Jersey Athletic Club. N. N.
Donnell, bow; I. w. Carpenter, stroke.
Bayonne Boat Club, F. Beardsley, bow;
E.. Wright. No. 2: T.. v. Kendrick, No. 3;
B. Hubble, stroke; p. Z. Clark, substi-
tuSe.
Four-Oared Shells, Senior-Alycone
Ooao Sluuf IL. WllSJH, uoW, OHdllc5
Kurtz, No. 2; John Wilson, No. 8; Will
lam Gillies, stroke; George Lloyd, Will
lam Humphrey. John Hiney. substitutes.
Arthur Kull Boat Club, j. Gleckner,
stroke; w. Walker, No. 8; d. G. Bart
Lett, No. 2; w. Armstrong, bow; r
Saggsen, j. Craig, G. H. Hand. w. H.
Hilderbrandt, substitutes. Staten Island
Athletic Club, Harry w. Jannsen, stroke;
Charles T. Hart, No. 3; Redmond Con-
nyngham, No. 2; Frank G.. Jannsen, bow.
Bayonne Boat Club, Thomas 4. Garrett,
bow; E. H. Schumacher, No. 2; Charles
Cook, No. 8; E. Schofeld, Jr., stroke; J..
w. Snreve, substitute.
Junior Singles-New Jersey Athletic
Club, r. Sunderman; Bayonne Boat Club,
Frank Wright; Alcyone Boat Club,
Henry J. Bauer.
Pair-Oared Gigs-Bayonne Boat Club,
Thomas Garrett. boy; e. Scotield, Jr.,
stroke; A. G. GarnaHs, coxswain; g. A.
Schumacher. substitute; Arthur Kull
Boat Club, ]. Checker, stroke; d. G..
Bartlett, bow; George Gibbs, coxswain;
w. Walker, substitute.
Club. II. D. Wilson, stroke; William
John Hiney, No. 8; John Manning, No. a;
John Wilson, No. 3; George Lloyd, No. 2;
William Umphrey, bow; -, coxswain;
il. J. Bauer and r. Bickel. substitutes.
Staten Island Athletic CIub-Harry w.
Jannsen, stroke; Frank G.. Jannsen, Z;
Redmund Connyngham, 8: Charles F.
Hart, 5; John Whitehorn, A; George A.
Schastey. jr., 8; August Miller, 2; Guy
Richards, bow; A. S. LIE Due, coxswain.
SabstituteS-A. L. Morgan, A. E. CANA
cho, e. J.. Kinter and j. f. Dougherty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
THE LYcEUG's BRILLIANT TOURNEY.
The Committee Arranges the Schedule
The Scores of the layer

@Nf -
The brilliant urnafne at the rooms
Of St. Joseph's Lyceum has dragged
slowly, and the committee has decided to
have it completed by August 8. They
have arranged a schedule, and any player
who fails to appear t~orfei5s the game to
his rival. Only three of the players have
completed their record, Donovan, McFad-
den and Davies. Boyle is in the lead,
mas four games to play. The schedule is
as follows:-
July 25-Evans VS.. Walsh, McKeirnan
VS.. Nolan, Gibson VS.. Houghton, Har-
rington VS.. Waters.
July 26-Boyle VS.. Waters, McKfernan
VS.. Walsh, Houghton vs.. fully, Ennis vs..
Evans.
July 27-Walsh VS.. Nolan, Ennis VS..
Tully, Boyle VS.. McKiernan.
July 2S-O'Brien VS.. Waters, Ennis VS.,
Walsh, Walsh VS.. Harrington, Harley VS..
Houghton.
July 29-Ennls VS.. Nolan, Evans VS..
Waters, McKiernan VS.. Tuliy, McKier-
nan VS.. HoughJon.
July 30-O'Brien VS.. Walsh, Walsh VS..
Waters, Evans vs.. Houghton, Hanley VS..
Waters.
August 1-McKiernan vs.. Colligan,
Nolan VS.. Houghton, Walsh VS.. Tully,
Harrington vs.. Houghton.
August 2-Houghton VS.. Walsh, Nc
Herman VS.. Houghton, Evans VS.. Hough-
ton.
August 3-O'Brien VS.. Houghton,
Houghton VS.. Waters.
Tha ca0raq qrp,-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS VII BE RECEIVED At
= the ofice OF the Board OF stre4E and walor
Commissioners on Monday. July Y, lssa g ssa
O'Clock a. m, for as soon thereafter aAthe order 81
business relating to sealed proposals. may Pc
reached). for the repavinG Of
ROY ST.
from Grand SC. to RAILROAD ave. and from Newerk
aye. % shs Esis Esllrc o. al II ,n ae ~ oSsos Il VIC tSs
Chief Engineer, corner Of Jersey eve. and Mercsz
St. where blank Forms Of bid and agreement %
s"ies ESTiMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 10. $50 square yards OF paving.
About u new basin heads.
About 2 basins to be rebuilt,
About 2, si0 nneal feet Of new curb STONE.
About 1880 lineal feet Of reset curb.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for the repavtnG Of
man OF the Committee on Streets and Sewers. and
handed to the Clerk Of the Board in open meet
ing when called for In the order OF business re-
lafing to sealed proposals.
NO city ofBcial VIII be accepted a. surety nor
will q substitution OF sureftes be allowed
This Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best interest OF the city -
70 do.
section IS Of the New Charter OF 1851 under tne
terms whereof no contract shall be oind1ng upon
tractor have been approved hv the boaxu 81 ~
nance, the President Of said Board having power
to exaIaine the proposed bondsmen under OATH
BY order OF the Board or Street and Wa5er co%
m'SSi0nsr' GEO. 7 BoUTox
Dated Jersey city. July llth. 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Diamond Chips.

Leaycraft has been elected captain OF
the West Bergens in place of Cum mings
who resigned.
The Kensingtons would like all their
friends to accompany them to Brooklyn
next Saturday Afternoon when they will
play the Kings County Athletic Club.
Willis the catcher of the Greenville Y.
M. G. A. has left the club.
Miller Of the K~ensingtons is the best
second baseman in the city. his many adj
mirers claim.
Cummings Brothers of the West Ber-
ems are away on their vacation. Gibson
and Pollard will take their places on the
nine in their absence.
The Puritans would like TO hear from
the West Bergens.
The JERSEY CITY NEWS nine will or
ganize tonight.
The Hoadleys and EXcelsiors, of West
Bergen, lave disbanded.
A new club has been organized at West
Bergen. Messrs. Brodhead and Swenar-
ton are the promoters of the new organ
ization.
The Young Leos, of Greenville, recently
defeated the Young Potatoes.
The Puritans will play the Greenville
Athletics next Saturday afternoon on
Danforth Avenue Grounds.
A prominent baseballist of the city
stated the other night that he thought it
would be better if the Tabernacle played
a home nine once In a while instead of
playing abroad so much.
The Y. NJ. G.. A., OF G~reenville, will
cross bats next Saturday afternoon Mt
Greenville with the team of McKesson &
Robbins.
The Puritans have at last erected the
much needed back stop on the Danforth
avenue grounds.
Fitzgerald made his debut yesterday as
q pitcher for Newark. 1t was an unfor-
fr1nofo cf0rt Ia vtrnhnd nj Mar lIayap
and was batted hard. Sixteen hits Were
made by the home team. A dozen
singles, two doubles, a triple and a home
run was the batting record. The New
Ravens won easily. Murphy was Fitz's
back stop.
McDermott will probably sign with
Brooklyn.
Dooley expects TO go back to California
and cover first for the Oakland club.
Turner will remain in this city till
October first. He has a contract with
Jersey City for the entire season. 1t was
an iron clad agreement and he could not
be released. He will probably compro-
with Jersey City and its people.
President Young, of the National
League, predicts that the fight between
the League and brotherhood will result
ID the cutting down Of salaries.
The H~arrisburgs, who succeeded Jersey
City i'll the Atlantic, made q good start
yesterday. They walloped the Senators.
Biggane, formerly of the Lindsey A.C.,
has signed with the Stocktons to play
second base. He is also a good pitcher
and will strengthen the club in batting.
He has a good record.
The Stocktons have several open dates.
The secretary of the club is X. l.. Cheque,
No. A3 Grove street, this city.
The Hartfords and Baltiulores played a
game by electric light at Hartford last
night. Three Thousand persons were
present. The light was insufficient and
The crowd surged upon the field and the
game had to be called at the end Of the
fourth inning. The score then was Hart
ford, 26: Baltimore. 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
The Championship Records.
Toaay,s card.

Atlantic observation-disclosures a t New
Haven, Hartford at Worcester.
National League-New York al Gin
%cinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Players League-New York at Cieve-
land, Brooklyn at Buffalo, Philadelphia
at Chicago, Boston at Pittsburg.
American Association st. Louis VS..
Brooklyn at Polo Grounds, Louisville at
Philadelphia, Toledo at Rochester. Col
umbus at Syracuse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
yictors and vanquishea.

Results of championship games played
yesterday
Atlantic Association-New Haven, 8;
Newark. A. Worcester, 4; Wilmington, 8.
Baltimore, 9; Hartford, 2. Harrisburg,
4; Washington, 5.
National League-Chicago, 10; New
York, 10. Ram at Cincinnati. Boston,
2; Cleveland, 0. Philadelphia, II; Pitts
burg, 6.
Players League-New York. q; Buff
alo, 6. Cleveland, Ia; Brooklyn, 6. Bos-
ton, 20; Chicago, 5. Rain at Pittsburg.
American Observation-Disclosures, S; st.
Louis. g.. Louisville. G; Athletic, 4.
Columbus, 10; Syracuse, s, Rochester, s.;
Toledo, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah NJ. Bottum. deceased. Alfred Deli,
administrators OF Sarah M. Bottun, deceased, by
ord or Of the Surrogate Of Hudson county, dated
June q, 1896, hereby gives notice to the creditors or
said decedsnt to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF said decedent. under
date of said order. or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said administrator.
ALFRED DELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

New Jersey A.C...8 q D o o O 90
Dayonne X. and 4. A......0 0 q o o 0 o. 0
Sacrifice hit-Yumble.
Left on oases-N. J. A. c., a; B. R. and A. Al a.
Stolen bases-A. Smith G. Chauneey. Lee and
C'LeRry.
First base on balls-oR Cnrrie. 1; off sworbach, 5.
First base on errors-E. J. A.C., 81 u. r. and A.
AL.
struck out-By Currie, To-; by Sworbach, II.
Wild pitc hcs-Sworbach.
Double and James Reilly.
Time OF game-1 hour and55 min.
Umpire-Mr. +. Golden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Sarah whitlock, deceased, Samuel Whit
lock, administrator OF sareh whitlock. de-
ceased, by order OF the Deputy surrogate OF Hudson
to the creditors of said decedent TO bring in thelr.
debts, demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order. or they
Will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
NOTICE OF

Notice IS hereby given that the final account OF
ceased, win be sudited and stated by the Surrogate
ment on Saturday, the 9Th day OF September next.
Dated June 10, A. D.. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

A. E: Spooncr is the crack among the
gentlemen.
forth Club are frequently seen On tina
streets of Greenvilie in their jaunty uni
torn.
Mr.. James +. Fielder, the leading spirit
Of the Jersey City Club, is out of the
city. He will return in time for the con
vention of the Tennis League next Mon
day night, July 2S.
The Pearsall Club would like to hear
from the Kensingtons.
The need OF u tennis club is urgently
felt in West Bergen. One public spirited
lady has promised to furnish the rackets
and nets If grounds are procured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

Notice Is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, administrator OF Anthony Croufer,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County OF Hudson, and reported for set
Element on Saturday. the eh day OF september
next. IN e. CROUTER
Dated June &c, A. D., 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

The meeting to perfect the organiza-
ton of the local league, which was called
for tomorrow night at the residence of
Mr.. J. +. Fielder. No. 10S Summit ave-
nue., has been postponed till next Monday
light.
The Belmonts and Crescents will o
hold a tournament.
Tke Misses Collard are the finest lady
players in the CRtaret Club, while Mr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Notes..

The Hudson County Wheelmen will
take a run by moonlight through Cen
trail Park on the Both inst.
Entries for the 25 mile open scratch
race of the Hudson County Wheelmen
will close tonight.
Charley Mccarthy, Of PHILADELPHIA,
and Tommy DUFF had a five-round 20 at
Boyle's, Hoboken, last night. Mccarthy
was given the decision.
A score OF athletes were practicing at
Caledonian Park last night.
The games at the West Side Park on
August 10 may be postponed. The
of the A. A. u. do not meet
until August Z, and permission must be
obtained from them.
The -postponement of the championship
meeting at Washington till October is
causing dissatisfaction, as several of the
athletes are college cracks, who will be
in training at the time for football comes
and Will not compete at the champion
ship meet. The New York A c. Is OPP
posed to the postponement.
A fine card is presented by the Mon
mouth Park Association.
Racing at Gutenberg tomorrow.
h Saratoga races began this morn
ing, and the bookmakers are happy.
The winners at Gutenberg yesterday
were Pav0lina, Wissahickon colt, Jennie
Mcfarland, Rancocas, Equality and Top
Sawyer. The horses were Redlight, Jay
Tu I'll, Blackthorn, Germanic, Facial B.
and Marty Il. 1t was q good day for the
talent AS The fayorites won.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
BANK


DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE HUDSON
HI County National Bank at Jersey City, in the
State OF New Jersey, at the close Of business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

EPpS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST

by q thorough knowledge Of the .nattira
and nutrition. and by = careful application
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables With !
delioately IA vored beverage which may save us
use Of such articles of diet that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
maladiss are floating arQuno us ready TO attack
wherever there Is o weak point. We may escape
tiled with pure blood and q properly uour1sned
frame. "-Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins
BY Grccers, labelled thus
JAMES EPPS " CO.. Homeopathic Cnem-
lists, London. Eng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24

EPoR OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
IL National Bank of Jersey City, in the State of New
Jersey, at the close or business. July IS, 1891.
RESOJTpCES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
Tho stocktons' schedule.

The Stocktons will play at Oakland
Park and before the close of the eason
clubs for the championship of Hudson
county. They have dates with the Acad-
envy OF Music and the st. Peters Lyceum
cams for the championship. The Stock
tons have arranged the following
games:-
July 26, st. Peters Lyceum at Oakland
Park.
July OF, Tomas at Atlantic Park, L. /.
August 2, Acadenys at Oakland Park.
August 3, Academys at Erastina, S. l..
August s., Fishkills at FishkiIl.
August IL, Tomas at Oakland Park.
August II, Port Jervis at Shohola Glen.
August %. Ffshkills at Oakland Park.
August 30, Palisades at Oakland Park.
September /, Labor Day, Port Jeryis at
Oakland Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

executrix OF Hugh 8. Pollock, deceased. by order of
the Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated June 18th,
accident TO bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate Of said deced ent. under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
date OF said order. or they Will be forever barred
of any action therefor against said executrix;
JANET OLCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-22

Cured last June. j was fishing in A
stream near Ouray for mountain trout,
and had been there ten days, fish
ing every day. 1t was delightful
weather. and / spent each day
on the stream, taking my lunch with
me from the ranch. At II turn in
the stream there is a cliff about eighty
feet high, and at the base of the cliff is a
deep pool. A smaller stream fell over
this cliff into the pool, and every few
minutes a dark object would come head
long over the cliff dashing with this
smaller stream Of water into the darkness
of the pool. These were trout, and in a
few seconds they would reappear above
the surface Of the POOL and ascend in the
air five or six feet anI then fall back
again, look a little tired and very much
surprised and then sink below the sur
face to rest. / had been fishing with bait,
out could not get q bite and finally deter.
mined to change my tactics. | made 8
small raft, about six feet square, and
| padded it over to the foot of the fall,
and as the trout came up ont of the pool
(after coming down the fall with the re.
bound l caught US many as l wanted
with my hands, some of them weighing
as much as three pounds"
That was not sportsmanlike. Wha
kind Of fishing would you call that?'
asked the President Indignantly. We'll
/ should call it catching them on the fly.
And the story went down on the min.
utes. "You can tell your story now
Frank, suggested the President, as soor
as order had been restored. Frank is one
of the younger members, and his tale wn
as follows;
Some years ago / was in British Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-22

ing double and treble tiers of saloons and
deck houses, the shallow drafted, broad
bottomed boats for trade with the barred
harbors and in the shallow rivers of the
South, the deep-drlfted ocean carriers
with their freeboard OF the Atlantic. aud
the freightets and passenger steamers OF
the great lakes, represent to an unmis-
taxable degree opposing types, the con-
struction Of which involves q varying dis.
tlibution of proportions and materials.
1t is row one twenty years since lro.
and ONE three years since stee! began to
enter largely into the construction of the
mercantile marine of the United States,
says a writer in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Since this change the use of metal in
ship-building has greatly increased, ami
in vessels propelled by steam has prac-
tically usurped the place of wood. Ii
has extended over the transatlantic,
transpaciic, and coastwise trade to cur
own lakes, and the network of rivers and
canals, whose ramitications extend the
advantages of water transportation owe!
a great area of the United States.
1t has been said that the change from
wood to metal was not a good one; that
stout oak would Withstand a greater
strain than steel, and that n wooden
vessel on a rocky reef would live longer
than a ship constructed of iron or steel.
Without touching the relative merits OF
material used in the construction of the
hills, the purpose of this article is to
show to what an extent, in architecture
the boat of the lakes differs from that o.
deep and tide water.
The propellers running between Chi
cago and Buffalo in connection with rail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-22

thing that 10 not true; so l am N raxnet
a qusndary what 10 tell you. Years ago
I was mp IN Montana near . plsce now
known as Three Forks, Gallatin County,
and a powerful place 1t was for grizzlies,
too, / can tell you. Why, / have seen ~
amy as thirty grizzlies in one afternoon.
d big fellows, too, and they did not
seem 10 be afraid Of any one. either.
Well. ono day tn old scout and | deter
mined we would kill o few for the r skins,
and to frighten them a little, as they were
beginning to be Il Little too familiar on
such short notice. We sci out about Z
o'clock in the afternoon, and got thee fine
males in about two hours within n mile
of our prospective camp. We soon came
across another fellow. the biggest we had
yet seen, and got quite close to him
in order to make sure work of him. We
fire together at him, or rather intended
TO do SO, but my rifle missed fire for some
unacconntable reason, and the ballet
from the scout rifle only wounded the
grizzly in one OF his fore paws. He was
cato us pretty quick, l en- toll You, and
We made for trees in a hurry. ! got up
all right, but the scent missed his grH sp
and fell to the ground. Before he could
get up the grizzly was onto HIM, and d
terrific tussle epsued. The brute husged
and huggel and bit f~ercely, and the
scout kept stabbing and slasling with his
knife. got an Opportunity fin Sly aud
fired, taking chances. Fortunately shot
the benz Though the brain, and the scon
was saved, and, do You know, he was not
much hurt after all, I asked him how be
liket the hugging, and, do you know, he
actually said he did BOT mind it very
much. He said he was used to something
Of the kind. l asked him how that was,
and he replied that be had been married
seventeen years in Utah, aud had eight
wives.
mo: he was not afraid of grizzlies.
He afterward Sid he preferred to take
his chances with them than to 20 back to
Utah"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-01-22
OUTSIDE TUG

why, there is not a bottom on these
lakes but will drown an ocean vessel in Il
storm. / would consider myself safer
aboard the Owego. the Chemung, Sus-
q~uehanna. or a dozen other vessels l
could name, i'll a storm on the Atlantic
than l would on any of tle big ocean,
liners. They are more L%s1oyant. They
have not got twenty-six or twenty-eight
feet Of hull under water. They rise up
with the swell and ride il ont. The seas
would not mount them and sweep every
thing Oft the decks. Their lifting power
is greater and their displacement less. l
hold, too, that all gales on these lakes
are a great deal more severe than on the
ocean, and that our shipping passes as
severe tests as any in the world. The
seas here are shorter and more ehoppy.
The heavy, short, breaking sea is the
dangerous one.
And, then, look at the rapid strides
our lake marine has been making. Take,
for example, such boats rs the America
or the A. =. Wright. Either of these will
take on a load of To-, 900 bushels of grain
here and go to Buffalo, and the running
expenses of either boat will be less than
incurred by the old-faShioned carriers of
twenty years ago, that had ali they could
take care of in q load of 1000 or 80, 900