davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
EMPIRES BNTHUSHD.
They Won the Medal-Jer-
sey City Banked
Hartford.

~
Many we'll known bowlers witnessed
the closing contests for the gold medal
at Henn's alleys last evening. The con
tests were confined to the Teutonia, EN-
pire and Bergen clubs, occupying the
Centennial alleys. The Tentonias had
dropped two games in the contest with
the Empires and two to the Bergens. Last
evening the Empires and Bergens were
pitted against each other for the final
struggle.
Before the match games the Bergen
team rolled an exhibition game, making
the excellent score of $40, an average of
ia. Had they done rs well in the mate h
they would have secured the handsome
trophy. But they did not
In the first game the Empires tool the
lead in the first frame. but the Bergeus
passed them in the second and held the
lead until the ninth. when the Empires
forged TO the front and increased the lead
IN the last inning, winning by twenty
two points.
In the second contest the Empires took
a better lead in the first frame, but as be-
fore, the Bergens passed them in the
second and held the lead until the fifth,
when the teams were tied. They tied
again in the next frame, but in the
seventh the Empires jumped ahead and
kept first place to the close, winning by
forty-seven points.
Both teams put up good games. The
Bergen's average was 1853 $40 and that OF
the Empires. 1890.
Frank Gallery >made 211, in the first
game, but dropped to 140 in the second,
while Earle, VINO made only 159 in the
first, made the high score OF the evening,
2l2. in the second.
There was a big time when Proprietor
HEM presented the championship medal
to Captain Lange. of the Empire Club,
land around the spread prepared by Fred.
HEM, the bowlers celebrated to a late
hour.
The scores follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
Diamond Chips.

Sheehan was released and signed imme-
diately with the Hartfords. and played in
the game against the Jersey Citys. Shee-
han will, under proper training, develop
into a fine fielder. He is a good batsman.
E. Cook. the catcher, has been released.
He catches well. but is too slow in get
ting the ball to the bases, and he is weak
with the stick.
The Stevens Institute baseball team
was walloppea at Staten Island yesterday
by the Athletic Clubs team. The score
was 1S to !. The line run was made by
Mackenzie. The Stevens boys made
eleven errors. Catcher McBurney had 4.
Snort stop Haworth 2, Pitcher Schalk,
F-irst-baseman Weeks. Centrefield Simp-
son. Second-baseman Mackenzie and
Rightfielder Dear each had one. They
made three safe hits. HalSe, Schalk and
weeks were each credited with one.
Wilmington is playing in hard luck. A
fortunate hit gave the game to Washing
ton yesterday.
The Jersey Citys played pretty bail at
Hartford yesterday,
more has the best team in the Atlantic
Association, and will be at the head OF the
column when the season ends. Several
more managers are making the same
boast.
Ladies will be admitted free to all the
games Mt Oakland Park when the Jersey
Citys play there.
Dunlap, the star, has been released by
the Pittsburg National League club to
cut down expenses.
The Jersey Citys tackle the Worcesters
today. They have a hard III co crack.
Catcher Kerins has been released by
Baltimore.
The Jersey Citys will play the Rockies
ter's at Oakland Park on June 2. 1t will
be practically a match between the Jer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
FAKIRS VS.. INDEPENDENTS.
The Former Won the Deciding Bowiil
Game Of fha Garies

Game OF the Series.
The Fakirs and Independents of Bay
onne played the deciding game of the
series at Duke & Ramsay's alleys last
night. The first named can won with
ease. The successful team is composed
principally Of employees of Brown q Van
Anglen, and they have had a jolly season
on the bowling alleys and have become
enthusiastic bowlers. The players, too,
have made a decided gain in controlling
the ball. The average of 1875 niade last
night is an excellent one for novices. At
the conclusion of the game the teams adj
joarned to Morrow e. Days, where a feast
was served, and the participants had a
merry time. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

-- -
Eddie Flynas Of this city, and Pat DAILY.
of New York, fought twenty-three rounds
yesterday at lo5 pounds for q small purse,
The referee declared 1t g draw. Flynn
broke a finger.
A match has been arranged between
Messrs. Hanley and Murphy. who vii
tror their fast nags at the West Side
Driving Park on Friday of next week.
George Logan, who was the referee al
the Wayne A. CTS boxing tourney OF
Saturday night, insists that his decision
was just, as Sheridan did all straight arm
work and hit the mark aimed of, whilt
Vogellus' swings went wild.
William Clarke. JE.. put up 23S and i.
T. Lockwood 1928 on the Palma alleys lasI
night. They lead in the race for the
prizes for the three best scores during the
month OF May.
The talent has gone to Gravesend to see
the a for the Brooklyn Handicap.
Opinions are divided as to the probable
winners. Sir Dixon, Los Angeles and
Fides are the favorltes.
A delegation Of sports went from Bay
onnet today to play Castaway II. They
have 1t as a "cinch.o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
PELTED TIL PIGEONS.

A Big Gathering Of Trap Shooters at
Marion Yesterday.
About two hundred trap shots assem-
bled at the grounds of the Jersey City
Heights Gun Club yesterday to take part
in or witness the semi-annual shoot of the
Essex Gun Club. Teams were chosen by
Meyer Brientnall and William Hayes.
That selected by the former won by four
birds. Terrill, a s-eptuagenarian, was one
of the twenty-four marksmen. The prize
winners were F. A. Quimby in Glass A,
S. s. Holden in Class b und H T.. Decker
III Glass G..
Several sweepstakes followed and eight
hundred sharp flyers We're despatched. AL
Heritage vas the referee. A COLLATION.
followed the shoot and they had a royal
time.
The scores on the team match were as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
SHUT OUT HARTFORD.

The Jersey Citys Played Great Bali in
Connections Yesterday.
The Jersey Citys shut out the Hart
fords yesterday. 1t was u brilliant field
ing contest and the Jersey boys won TWO
of the three runs that were scored,
as they punched their hits in the
second inning. The pitchers did excel
lent work. Only two men went to first
on balls, one on each side. Fitzgerald
succeeded in deceiving the Connecticut
boys with his curves and only scattering
hits were made. The errors were not
costly.
The Jersey Citys quit even at Hart
ford, as each club VOL two games.
The score.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

retirement Of the Greenvilic boys did not
deter The others, md they not only
formed the League but adopted n schedule
of games. They will each play six games.
three a~kains5 each of the two rival am
THE schedule Is as follows;-
May 3f-TaDernacle vs.. Kensingion.
June I~4-Ifighland vs.. Kensington.
june 9B-Iighland VS. Tabernacle.
July aEKcnsjngton VS.. tabernacle.
July 12-Highland vs.. Tabernncle.
July &c. Highland VS.. Kensington.
August 9-IIighland VS.. Tabernacle.
August 2S-Kefsington vs.. Tabernacle.
September AHighland VS. Kensington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

The team of the New Jersey Athletic
Club administered an overwhelming de-
feat yesterday afternoon on the Avenue
A grounds, at Bergen Point, to the nine
of the Fort Greene Council, Royal Area
mum, of Brooklyn. The visitors num-
bereral old time amateur ball tossers,
them being Dunn, q former
twirler for the defunct Nassau Athletic
Club, and Taylor, formerly with the
team of the disbanded Brooklyn Athletic
Association. They put up u wretched
miserable calibre, with the exception OF
that performed by Snow, the third base
mar. They were equally as bad at the
bat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
The Championship Record.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rAn 7 not Lfrf cItrho


Atlantic observation-disclosures City, at
Worcester; Newark nt Washington: New
Haven at Hartford; Wilmington at Bal
timore.
National I.eague-Cincinnati at Phila-
delphia; Cleveland at New York; Chicago
at Boston; Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Players League-Pittsburg at Phila-
delphia;C Chicago at BROOKLYN; Cleveland
at Boston; Buffalo at New York.
American MISUNDERSTANDING at
Philadelphia; Toledo at BROOKLYN; St.
Louis at Syracuse; Columbus at Roches-
ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

Third p-reciuct-Miehaei J Hughes
Eourth prec nct-Wiiliam higgins.
Firth pr sclnct--W illtam D Looney.
sixth p-ccincr-John Dempsey.
seventh precinct-Chr1sty Corcoran.
Eignth p-fccinct-Thumes German.
Alnth preclnct-Frank Dougherty.
Tent 1 y rectnct-11moJhy lounei1y.
Eieventn preelnct-Patrtck McGrath.
Twelfth p-reclnct-Pnteick Kelly. s
Inspectors OF Elections.
FIRST n~recincf-James Summons, John Rehbeen.
Second precinct-John McGruth, Sylvester Lohey.
THIRD DrecInet-James Seaman, Samuel Stewart.
Fou-tA psceinet-Rtchard 4. Battersby, Richard
Wade.
Fifth preclnct-Huzn Hague. Lew H Ward.
sixth treclnct-M. 7. Kiernan, Bowker.
Sevanth procinei-JDhn Brady, Louis G. Rose.
EansF.
ninth precinct-Joseph Harper, Lsgman NoeeL
n n
Ele .enth precinct-Thoma J. Burns. Within
AnAWeA --A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
Ihe scores on the team match were as
Battered uuIlseycs.

The Marion Rifle Club enjoyed it's regu-
lar weekly competitive shoot at the clubs
range at Marion yesterday afternoon.
Tn best scores follow
]. Autenreith, POS; Fl. Hoersch. 1872; w.
Weber, 100; Rebhan, 1856; Hansen, 1883;
Bauchle, 172: G. &c. Varick, 1G5; j.
Spcicher, 1856; Thomas Stiff, las.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
victors and vanquished.

The result OF the Championship games
played Yesterday were:-
Atlantic Association.-At Hartford
Jersey City, 8; Hartford, 0. AT Balti-
more-Baltinore, 5; Newark, 2. AT Wash
ington-W ashington. 9, Wilmington, 6.
National League-New York, 8: Brook
lyn. 4. Boston, IA; Philadelphia. 4.
Players League-New York, IL; Boston,
4. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Chicago,
q; Buffalo 1.
American Association-No games
Rain -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
Come Monday

To the London Clothing House. No. 81
Montgomery street, ext to the Weldon
Building. and get a free railroad accident
policy, good for $3.50. The policy is guar
anteed by the Automatic Box Company,
of No. 81 Park Row, New York. In case
OF any accident your family receives $3.50.
and it costs you nothing, only Il call at the
London Clothing House. No. 50 Mont
gomerY street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
AN AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE.


Union.
An amateur baseball league has been
organized. The organization was con-
summated at a meeting held at the rooms
Of the Kensington Athletic Club. The
matter has been under consideration for
several weeks. and it was expected that
four clubs would ante in the league-the
Highland Baseball Club and the Green
willie n M. G. A. The baseball con
tangent OF the G~reenville Y. NJ. c. A..
discovered it was outclassed by the mines
OF the other organizations, and they
Withdrew. The fact OF the weakness was
evident in the two exhibition games
erna9le team by a total OF I6 to 9, and by
the h~ensingtons by Q score Of s to q The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
Come Monday

To the London Clothing House, No. SO
Montgomery street, next to the Weldon
Building. and get a free railroad accident
policy, good for $3.50. The policy is guar
anteed by the Automatic Box Company,
of No. 81 Park Row. New York. In case
of any accident your family receives $3.50,
and it costs you nothing, only d call ut the
London Clothing House, No. 50 Mont
pomarv street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
Totals .....-24 II u IT. bI Totals .....1 o II 70 TO
SCORE BY INNINGS.
E e Jersey A. 1 G "s9 sShSdd a-s5

Ut p 7-O'' :! =
Earned runs-New Jersey A. Oh.
Three base hits-W. J. Currie. Smith, Griest, Ca
rey and w. Currie.
rie, Monks and Taylor.
Stolen bases--W.. j. Currie, 2; Fruenties. 2; J. ID.
Currie. 5; Monks. MARITIME, A; Carey, q w. Currie. 2.
Mills. Dewey, z.
First base on balls--w. ]. Currie, Smith, 2; ]. NJ.
Curris. Griest, MARITIME. Gllbertson. James, 2, Mills
and Dewey.
Hit by pitched bal1--Martine.
First base on errors-New Jersey A. C. s; Fort
Greene B. b c., 4.
Struck out-J. NJ. Currie. Griest. Monks, MARITIME,
2; snow. Quigley, 2 Mills. 2; Spencer, Wilshear, 4,
and Dunn.
Left on bases--Ncw Jersey A. c., O Fort Greene
B. B. c.. 4,
Wild pttches-Dunn, 2.
Double plays-Janes to Snow, Spencer to Sn ow.
Umpire--Philip b. Faas.
lime Of game-Two hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

soohhesters hare Knowles, LYONS. Burke
O'Brien and others who played in Jersey
City last season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

The most extraordinary vegetable remedy yet discovered. An
BILE in ~scrofuIa, cancer, rheumatism, ~disfigurng e~ruptons and dis
orders of stomach, liver anu kidneys Of adults and children. Pro-
nouncsd by leading physicians Of New York the greatest blood cure
known. Send for descriptive endorsements of Reverend Catholic
Fathers. prominent physicians, and many cured in New York. Sold
by Druggists. Price, quart bottle, $500; price. pint bottle. $i.OO.
RlvAS BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO.. 6 Wall St, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

The Danforth Clubs pretty grounds on
Danforth avenue have been put in excel
lent condition.
The Pearsall Tennis Club will meet
this evening to arrange for the seasons
opening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

ais ......l2 - 90 lI6Ii T0fafs 10. Is
SCORE BY FRAMES.

independent l1s s22 sss 4so $40 SIS 792 sfl io45 ffe4
Fakirs. ........ l4s 2s7 43S U.s. I'll ss4 g6 t66 1919 1858
Refsree-ar. Robert Taylor.
Scorers-Mr. Post. !. B. ca Mr.. Williver, +. B. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais Isl so wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
II 50. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
CITY OFFICERS
Mayor.
oRESTES CLEVELAND.
Officers In Aldermanic Districts.

oRESTES CLEVELAND.
Officers In Aldermanic Districts.
FIRST ALDERMANIc DISTRICT.
pasr Aief Il. oFsetn.
Constable.
William 4. Keen.
Judges OF Election.
Second precinct-l.A A. Wheian.
Third precinct-William Fravers.
ESurth prycanst - Jacob Mcsshel.
Iifth Drecinct- Jahn I. Day.
Ska precin t-James BURNS
Seyenn prec.nci--Paul Decker.
rsghth precinct-Harry Spsers.
dsntn precinct-Isa4c NJ. Clark.
Eleventh proc nct-Patrick NJ lun.x.
Twelfth preeln, til. r1oncs Sullivan.
Inspectors OF Eleclion.
First precinct-JOh J, Miller. one vacancy.
Tnird prvc,nct-t rancis goyle. William II Sn;nsss
Fourth Pr c nett. Maiiy, D.. Halt.
.sizith pSs~ciac;-Tnona Misksalli,' S WliiEasgS no Vas
Horn. s9H
rEigath urecincs-Joseph Il. Buckriase, WnIlhIssmx
q. Eatcin-
Ninth prscinct-James Jordan, David p. Harding.
Eieventn preciAct-C. 8. McAnaIy. Gee. Blakex
Twelfth rccinct-seup Carlton. G. ]. Irving.
Gierks OF Election.
second preciact-S 9 Ts wnssss..
InlrL recinct-Gawsr 4 Norton.
Eta prscinct-Lou Heiier' Jr.
Seventh pracinct-as orge Hsiisr.
Eighth precinct-Tnoma Trotecn
Ninth p%recinct- Henry s. jpcagias.
E Efsvs : Rss SrsSincslaiieRs q a aass2n.
sEcoSD ALpSESSN'iScS 'DIsraIcn
Patrick Norton.
Constable,
john Donghefty.
Judges Of Election.
First p-recinct-Mtchaot Kelly.
SecQpd prcctnet-krenk McQermots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
LARGE ASSORTMENT AND PERFECT FIT

500 ~oHILDRENs GINGHAM DRESSES. FULL TRIMM
$175.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

Of the d, tsrninat;on OF tho Roarl Of City cauvas-
sers relative to an ele ftion Ia jersey City. in iha
County OF Hurson and Stats oil New Jerse, on
TUESDAY the eighth day Of Anvil A. D., ono thousand
eight haniTed and ninety. pa SD ant to law, fol- the
clscjoa OF Mayor for sand o.-y, one member ~ che
Board OF Alnerruen, amt one Constable from each of
the six Aldclmanic Districts OF Jersey City, one
Alderman from the Fifth Aidermanic District TO FIJI
q clncy. and une Judge OF Election, one Clerk 81
Election N " Inspec oFs of Election fyho shall
not belong 20 the same political partly, from each Of
the cieenoa prs1nctsi n Jersey CIT, and who shall
elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

Totals. . { "a 81 81 Totals 5 u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15

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The Lssgue SoffS ttll,se Cross held . large
meeting on Monday aeseniinng .Ad dresses
delivered ,rgasaniz
saatliid Jonnt Fresiidi ent III IS !,
fsienipg and ohm 1Uayana The last
mined 81 one otf most 'otqqI uent
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The literary ind Eamlas iieal enttertain-
1nent to be gyiiyenl; Iby So. Vincents parish
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pected they pntt some life y to onr
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the necessi ~ OF inducing manllfacto tories
"a 1nf s2sa ONO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15

WITH she Rspnb, can n ational 90 Al
:vention---to GET, . new ub-port, Z I ~
5niaoant show ia the big Exposition
bnild,ng, the substituting 81 eleotn 81 !.
for horses and stean, On the ditf +, SCI,
street car lines in the city an electric q
Iine 70 ST. Paul, the evelopinig o 5d I the
water power 81 Mseker Island e and 2 ! q q.
thorough so,yerhauling 81 the rules Z q
he board of; trade, Minnesp ol,s will
.oon Be the priinci pal city ia the3 % aiteu
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15

srH5tae Minneapolis street railwaltEs
hsto ramode their present ssys I 4,
snld. pnt in az least two ross
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
gerss 81, i | ISIS 81 Hats
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part HID 81, y 8
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
u ! ! |||||||||||||||

III S1Is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11

AS fair sample of. the littleness to
which the republican press OF this
district will stoop in order to abuse and
ridicule the peoples candidate for con-
gress. note the item that Is going the
rounds, charging that Jerry Simpson
does not know how to spell the name
of his own town. What a cowardly
pack OF party organs those fellows ue!
Why don't they make an honest, manly
fight for Hallowell, instead of thus
deliberately lying about his opponent!
A dozen words with Jerry Simpson will
serve to prove that he is NOT the ignO-
ramus they try to make him out, and
their petty filings at him will only make
his supporters more determined that
he shall win.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
The Alliance Paper,

The first number of the Beacon, the
new alliance paper published in this
city. appeared last Thursday. 1t il
printed on all new type and presents a
neat appearance geographically. In
size it is just half as large as the DEM
OCRAT.
In his salutatory Mr. Armstrong, the
editor, announces that he does not
desire to ''create any disturbance
among the craft,'' for which the
"craft' is very much obliged to him
He arraigns both the democratic and
republican parties alike and charges
them with being responsible for all the
laws against which the people are
''kicking." and says that sit has beer
necessary for the people to rise in theil
might and condemn past legislation
and demand a retraction before we are
all utterly ruined"
We should now like to have him &c
OH and enumerate the legislative acts
which the people are cOndemning, and
point out the party responsible for the
passage of such acts. In fact, {
breathless and expectant public i:
anxious to know how the demo
cratic party happens to be responsible
for Legislative acts which it has had ne
hand in making, which it has never
had an opportunity to amend or annu
or improve upon.
We welcome Mr.. Armstrong and th'
Beacon to the newspaper field of thi.
county, and wish he may be successful
as champion of the toiling masses
against the encroachments of tn,
money power
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
Pafars Sick (0l

Mr.. Peters is at home Oh sick leaUe
and shows the effect OF hard work and
Washington malaria in his features.
He will not return to Wash
ingtOn until the next session of COLI
gress unless called there by Speaker
Reed which will not be unless there is
a need for it, to maintain the republican
majority. Mr.. Peters
expects to be strong enough to enter the
campaign in about a month and will
speak in this county once, probably at
DalZiel's grOve.-RegiSter.
In the meantime Mr.. Peters will be
drawing his salary just the same, and
working up his pension business just
the same. OF course that is what the
voters of this congressional district
elected him TO do. AS a matter of fact
he has not done much else during his
whole time IN congress. 1t must be
humiliating to the honest and earnest
men in his party to have to admit that
Peters is only needed in Washington to
maintain the republican majority
We had thought a congressman was
expected to look after the interests OF
the district he represented, but from
Caraway's admission above We are told
that Peters is merely quorum maker
subject to the order of Boss Reed.
Sam Peters is not a representative OF
the people according to the Register
but Simply party tool, a mouthpiece
for the machine, campaigner paid by
the people to perpetuate the republican
party in power. That is the inference
the public will draw from Caraway's
comments above. He pleads illness te
get excused from Washington and
comes home to take part in the cam
paign for Hallowell. He does not
intend ''to return to Washington
until the next session of congress
unless called there by Speaker Reed.
How long will the honest toilers o.
the land support such a party and sucl
methods? How long will they continu,
to elect servants of the people who onl,
serve political bosses? We believ,
they have done it in this district fo
the last time.