davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
Athletic and Aquatic.

The Middle States Regatta Association
has decided to hold the initial regatta on
the National course on the Passaic River
on August 6 and z.
The Hoboken Athletic Club will elect
officers on May 2. L. will be q spirited
election, as there are two or more candi-
dates for FAC office.
The Atlantic Boat Clubs house has
been located at the foot of Twelfth street.
and the boys are making preparations for
q lively season.
The Jersey City Athletic Club win give
an athletic entertainment in the GYM
nasium next Tuesday evening. Brother
Doubleday, it is said, will astonish the
natives as he has arranged a decidedly
interesting programme.
The kensingtom Athletic Club has
some talent that will be heard from be-
fore many moons.
Corcoran, Rumpf, Skillman and Ken
ney, of the Scots, will wear the uniform
of the New Jersey A. G. III the contests of
the National Cross Country Association.
Peter Farrell, Of the Loriliards, is en-
tered in the 105-pound or bantam class IN
the boxing tourney OF the West End Attn
Ietic Club of Newark. r. Schabel, of the
Waynes, is in the I15-pound or feather
weight contest, and Peter Corbliss, of the
Lorillards, is entered in the special 100
pound class.
Several Loriiiard boys are qnite clever
with the muffs.
The Cable A. c. has a fine team Of
rumblers.
The building project Of the Scots is not
heard of now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
PAI.MA'S BOWLERS VISIT.


They Go to brooklyn and are EATER
tained in Royal Style.
The Palma bowlers visited Brooklyn
last night, to be entertained by the famous
Echo Club. The Brooklyn bowlers re-
Gently made a call on the Palma Club, on
invitation through Mr.. Fred Soper Of the
Palmas, who now resides in the City of
Churches. The Palmas, of course, treated
their guests in true Palma style, which
means that nothing was left unsaid or
undone to make them happy. The Echo
Club was consequently eager to recipro-
cate and it was in response to the urgent
invitation of the Brooklynites that eigh-
teen Of the bowling fends crossed the
for they found the Echo Club does its en-
tertaining in a manner that Is royal. 1t
wa a delightful trip.
A game of course was bowled between
teams of ten. The Echoes put up 1858 and
won. The Palmas hit a fair average.
They bowled 1,543. Lenly with 203 lead
scores. Meyer and bloomsbury landed in
the seventies and Entrup in the sixties,
but Lutz, Rich, Hathaway, James Clarke,
Sopher and Shaw quit way under the $50
mark. The eight who quietly footed for
the team were Judge Clark, Justice Lock-
wood Bob McCurdy, Lon Millee, Ned
Vultee. Fred. Jeanne and Gallagher.
Chanticleer wa whooping it up when
they returned.
The Echo Club is composed OF business
men, who are enthusiastic bowlers and
bright stars at the game. They lave a
a remarkable record, and it said bowl ali
the year around.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
CRoSS-OoUNTRY RACERS.
Teams Entered for the Championship
by the New Jersey A. C.

Teams Entered for the Championship
by the New Jersey A. C.
The New Jersey Athletic Club has en-
tered the following teams in the annual
championship meet of the National Cross
Country Association to be held Saturday
afternoon on the Morris Park course at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. team-William d.
Day, Frank H. Day, Henry Gray, Will
liam Kenney, William E. Thompson, G.
B. Gardiner, A.. G.. Diedrich. Her
man Hjertberg. Ernest Hiertberg, James
Rose, John Rufnpf and NJ. Corco
ran; reserves, William S. French
Charles Skillman, G. Pfortner and S. +,
Gardiner. Junior team-A. C. Jenkins
James Rose, John Rumpf, M. Corcoran,
William S. French. Charles Skillman, c..
NJ. Carbonell, B. G.. Woodruff, William
c.. Trewin, J.. J.. Mccain, G. +. Roberts
Inc J. Divinney; reserves, H. PASSOVER,
S. F. Gardiner, A. j, Harrgan, ]. M.
Smith, II. T. Curry, Frederick r. Sliney.
Edward Hopper and Frank Clark.
The organizations cross-country team
had its final run2of the season last even
ing, the Collett course being travelled.
Captain Ernest Hjertberg set the pace
for the boys and kept them hustling.
They finished we'll punched, Henry Gray
winning the homestretch dash, with
Ernest Hjertberg second and James Rose
bird. Time, fifty-seven minutes; dis
tance, eight miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
WON At WILMINGTON.
The Jersey Citys Capture
the First Game Abroad
Sporting Notes.

The Jersey Citys played their first game
abroad yesterday. They met the VIII
mington and defeated them. The
Jersey boys batted hard and pounded
Newell, q local pitcher tried by Whining
ton, very hard. The home team was not
slow with the ash and they banged
Turner in a lively manner. He retired in
favor of Fitzgerald.
Lynch, the new first baseman, made his
debut with the Jerseys and played an err
rorless game, but failed to reach the ball.
Burdock was at second and played a
grand game. He accepted nine chances
without d miss.
Roussey did great work with the stick.
McGucken, Sheehan and Burdock also
batted well. Every man was credited
with abit except the new member of the
teams
Tha nnornl fnlInrrc.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
S25OO0o

These bonds will be secured by
mortgage, dated May I, 1890,
executed to The New Jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, trustee, which
will be q first lien on The Jersey
City Brewery and Watkins
Malt-house properties, worth
$65O,Ooo.
The bonds will bear interest
coupons. at 8 per cent, payable
in Jersey City semi-annually, on
May 1 and November 1, and
may be registered at the pleas
ure OF the holder.
The title ofthe above
will be thoroughly examined
and guaranteed by The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company before the
mortgage is recorded.
Sealed proposals for these
bonds will be received until Sat-
urday, April 20, 1890, twelve
o'clock, noon, at which time the
same Will be opened in the pres
ence Of bidders at the office of
The New Jersey Title Guar
antee and Trust Company
Noa45 Montgomery street, Jer-
sey City, and awards made.
Proposals should indicate the
series Of bonds which is desired.
No bid Of less than par will be
considered.
Proposals received at the office
Of Lembeck & Betz, Nc. 1872
Ninth street. Jersey City, or at
The New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Conn
panY, No. As Montgomery
street.
The proceeds Of the sale Of
bonds are to be used in adding a
Lager Beer Brewery to the pres
emit Jersey City plant, and for
working capital.
A limited number Of shares Of
the Eagle Brewing Company
capital, $650,000; shares, 500
each-areA offered for sale at par.
Prospectus furnished on appli-
cation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24


Messrs. Lembeck & Betz beg
TO announce that they have de-
cided to form a stock company,
with a capital OF $780, 900,
under the laws OF New Jersey,
to which it is proposed to con-
vey the ale and porter brewery
plant and other assets of the
firm Of Lembeck & Betz in Jer-
sey City, and also the mslt-house
property Of H. r. Lembeck &
Company, situated at watkins,
Seneca Lake, New York.
1t is proposed to raise by 8 per
cent. firstmortgage bonds $780,
900, which will be payable as
follows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

For the benefit Of Christ and ST. Fran.
els Hospitals an excellent concert will be
given this evening at kessier's Hall by
Che 0rpheus Amateur Orchestra, George
Walters. director, aided by other musical
talent, Including the Arion Singing So
cicty. Walter Wirths, baritone, and Carl
Keller, violinist. The house should be
thronged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
The MONDAY Nights Wfthdrew.

The Monday Night Club has decided
presented by Fred Hem, proprietor of
the Centennial alleys and to be contested
for by the clubs occupying those alleys.
The Bergen, Empire and Teutonia Clubs
will compete for it. The series of con-
tests will include two games on the
designated evenings and the question Of
possession will be determined by the
aggregate scores. The games will be
bowled as follows;-May 2, Teutonia and
Bergen; May 9, Empire and Teutonia;
May IA, Bergen and Empire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
Marion,s Mnrksmen.

The Marion Rifle Club had its weekly
contest yesterday on the clubs range at
Marion. The scores were fair, as the
range is 200 yards long and the bills eye
is only an inch and a half in diameter.
The best possible score is $50. The ten
best shots made yesterday were:
Weber, 200, Speicher, $50; Hansen, IT'S;
Autenreith, TIA; Rebhan, 1865; Steff, 100;
Varick, 1856; Diehl, ISL; Sutton, 151, and
HoerSch, 14S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
The National League.
The American Association.


Manager Powers and his team from
Rochester always stop in this city when
they have engagements in this Vicinity.
Jersey City is regarded as q home BY
several of the team.
Tho Jersey Citys have released
wheeler, the pitcher. They had four
twirlerso the list and concluded to drop
one. Wheeler need not be out Of an en-
gagement long. He is a good man in the
hox.
The Wilmington Club stockholders
have made d change that will be bene-
fetal. They have engaged the experienced
manager, Joe Simmons, who knows how
TO handle ball players and has had con-
troll of several winning cams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

Earned runs-Wilmington, 4; jersey City. 3.
Two-base hft5-Corc0ran. Mclaughlin, Rousey.
Three-base hit-Cox.
Home run-Housey.
Sacrifice hits-Corcoran. Burdock.
Bases Stolen-Sulffyan, McGucken.
Bases on b~alls-SuIlivan, Speidel, Cox, Keay, q
Blrdock, Lynch. Reidy.
Struck out-Kienzele, Halpin, Turner, Reidy.
Left on ses-Ha Turner, Keay. 2, McGucken.
8, Fitzgerald.
Passed alls--Wiliiams Reidy, 2.
Wild pitch-Fitzgerald.
Time Of game--0ne hour hfy-fse minutes.
Umpire-J. J. Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

In the first contest by the Bergen Bowl
ing Club at Henn's alleys last night sew
eral members of the Teutonia Club par
ticipated. The annexed are the scores of
that game and the chief contest between
SalecLad teaman of the cluh:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

getlemen bowlers, Will bowl a match
game with the Pallsade Bowling Club a
Kroebels alleys, Tuesday evening
April 20. The game will be interesting
from Tho fact that the Stars team will
include three lady bowfers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
Games Scheduled for wsdnosdav.

Atlantic Association-Jersey City, at
Wilmington; Worcester. at Newark;
New Haven, at Washingtons Hartford,
at Baltimore. A
National League-New York, at Bosto n;
Philadelphia, at Washington Park; Chi
cago, at Cleveland; Cincinnati, at Pitts
burgh.
Players League - Philadelphia, at
Brotherhood Park; Cleveland, at Buff
falo.
American Association - Syracuse, at
Philadelphla; Toledo, at st. Louis; Co
lumbus, at Louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JFRSEY.-TO WILLIAM
wife. 80
BY virtue Of an ORDER OF tho Court Of chancerv ar
New dorsey, made on the day OF the date hereof. III
g cause wherein Ann p. billiard and Pearl {. Hi
Hard, her husband, arc conirlninants, and You ana
others are defendants, you are Required to appear
ana plead, deIftnr or answer TO the coniplAlnunts
the sRid bill VIII pe taken az confessed against YOU.
This Snth bill - died for Q partition or certain
Hoboken IN the county 9t Huslson, anc stateof
made q defendant because you Grc Il tenant hi com.
mon with. the compiainants In said promises, and
yon, Caroline Il. Traphagen. are made a defendant
because you claim that by virtue OF the interest OF
your husband m said promises you have ain ineho
ate right o. dover Id his share in the same.
HENRY N. T. BE2kNAN,
solicitor Of ComplAinants.
No, ~ Montgomery Street.
Dated, March il. 1880. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
1.ndv BosyIsrs III tire Match.

The Star Bowling Club, meeting at
KroebeI's alleys, ogden avenue and
Franklin street. composed Of lady and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
The Results Yesterday.

The Atlantic Association:-Jersey City,
10; Wilmington, s. Hartford, s; Balti-
more, 8. Washington. II; New Haven, 5.
Newark, II; Worcester, 3.
The National League:-Phiiadelphia, 81;
New York, /. Pittsburg, 90: Cleveland,
u. Cincinnati, 9; Chicago. 9. Boston, s.,
Brooklyn, 2.
The Players League:-New York, s.;
Philadelphia. 1. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago,
5. Boston, 10; 81 coKIyn, Z. AT Buffalo,
rain.
The American Observation-Disclosures !.
Z: Brooklyn. 2. Athletics, II; Syracuse,
10. Columbus. 8; Louisville, 2. At St.
Louis, rain,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
BERGEN POINT BALL TossERs.
Their Games in the Amateur Athletic
Union Leagne,s Series.

Their Games in the Amateur Athletic
Union Leagne's Series.
The Amateur Athletic Unions Baseball
League has arranged its schedule of
games for the championship pennant,
each club being billed TO play each of the
other clubs wo games at homo and two
abroad The League will comprise five
clubs, the representative from Hudson
county being the New Jersey Athletic
Club. The other organizations are the
Manhattan, New York, Berkeley and
Yonkers Athletic Clubs.
The games in which the New Jersey
Athletic Clubs team will take part are
slated as appended
Friday, May 3o-New York Athletic Club, at
Bergen Point.
Saturday, June New Jersey A. G., at Man
haitian A.. c. grounds.
"Wednesday, June 11-Manhattan A. c., at
Bergen Point.
Saturday, June 14-Berkeley A. G., at Bergen
Wednesday, June is--New Jersey A. G., at
New York A. G. grounds.
Saturday, June 2l-New Jersey A. G., at
Berkeley A. O.. grounds.
Wednesday, June 25-New Jersey Al. c., at
Yonkers A. G. grounds.
Saturday, July 5-Yonkers A. c., at Bergen
Point.
Wednesday, July 16-New Jersey A. G., at.
Berkeley A. G. grounds.
Saturday, July 19-Manhattan a. c., at Ber-
6tu Oil
Wednesday. July so-Yonkers A..o., at Bergen
Point.
Saturday. August 2-New Jersey A. c., at
New York A. @. grounds.
Wednesday, August 13-New York A. O., at
Bergen Point.
Saturday, August 16-New Jersey A. c., at
Manhattan A.. G.. grounds.
Saturday, August 23-New Jersey A. c., at
Yonkers A. c.. grounds.
Saturday, August S0--Berkeley A. c.. at Ber-
gen Point.
The baseball team of the New Jersey A.
G. will open the season on the organiza-
tion's grounds at Bergen Point on Satur-
day afternoon, May, 8, with the nine of
the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball
Club. Although the team is not yet COM
plete the complement will include the
three Currie brothers OF last seasons
famous Winthrops. Walter J.. Currie
will act as bach n c.. Currie
will guard second base. There will
be a change battery, and at times Samuel
J.. Mack, the clubs southpaw outfielder;
Daniel Chauncey, the crack amateur
third baseman; Archibald a. Smith, the
team's old reliable first baseiman; Edward
L. VredeRburgh, for years its left fielder,
and Ralph r. Mabie, formerly with the
mines Of the Bayonne Rowing and Ath-
letic Association and the Pamrapo Ath-
letic Club, will take the field with the
cam.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

Totals. 10 Is az . s Totals.....
AZanu o.,A fon noA 4os..hx.A hon =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

MISSES FINE T~AILOR-MADE JACKETS, TIGHT AND r
FRONTS. $3.50, $3.50 AND $3.50.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-20

The organ of the high license move
ment at Rutland doesn't seem to like the
result of the Boston Herdld'S canvas
for opinions Oh the question of temper
ance legislation in Vermont, and thinks
"that either one two or all of three thiogs
are true: Tnat the Boston Herald has
been sadly imposed upon by It's corre-
spondent in Vermont, or that it was not
the intention of the Boston Herald to
permit a fair showing OF the situation,
or that the more prominent men of the
state are singularly unwilling to ex-
press their opinions" Probably the Bos-
ton Herald will not suspend publication
right away on account If the terrible
things Hit ted at IN the above statement,
but in any event it ls amply able to take
care of itself. The "mOre prominent
men In the state" are also amply able to
take care of themselves. As to the
Boston Herald being imposed upon by
its correspondent in Vermont" we hap
pen to know that, believer in high Ii
canse himself he pnt forth every reason.
able effort to make good showing for
the license side of the cause, with The
result which has 90 disturbed our high
license contempoI We also happen
to know that a number of letters were
received in answer to the inquiries sem
out by the Boston Herdld'S correspond
ent, too late for insertion with the rest,
and our Rutland contemporary will b.
pleased to learn that all of these letter
were strong prohibition documents
Our high license friend should keep 20 u
for these little disappointmenrs will be
coming up every day from now until
election, which will be the biggest dis
appointment Of all to high license advo-
cRtes.-Free Press.
As the Herald canvas was printed in
the last weeks BANNER our readers can
verify these remarks.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-20
KANSAS VS. VERMONT.

Notwithstanding the fact that she has
Just raised the largest crops in her his
tory, the agricultural distress in Kansas
ing asking Gov. Humphrey to call q
~Decial session of the legislature to de-
wise measures Of relief. One which is
being extensively circulated by the
Farmers Alliance, says:
Whereas, the shrinkage in value on
both real and personal property in the
state of Kansas in the past two years has
caused very great financial embarrass-
meut among the farmers of our state,
and in many instances the farmers have
become unable, by reason OF these shrink
ages, to prevent proceedings in fore
closures, which are increasing to an
alarming extent; we, the undersigned
electors of Kansas, Therefore respectfully
petition your excellency to call q special
session of the legislature Of Kansas, for
the purpose of providing for the relief OF
our farmers, by the passage OF law gIY-
ing the mortgagor Of homestead at
least two years in which to occupy. en-
joy and redeem, il possible, after sale OF
mortgaged premises, and to provide.
also, for a stay of execution on all judg-
ments on prNmissory notes and mort
gaged bonds for a reasonable time after
Judgment, without bond"
II would seem when things reach such
a state as this out there that moneyed
men in the East would begin to appreci-
ate opportunities for home Investments
The Massachusetts commissioner OF for
sign mortgage corporations has been IN
vettigsting the matter with IS outside
mortgage companies doing business in
The state and he finds from their own
figures that they have 81, 1883 of in
rerest over 60 days in default. This Ia
over two per cent of the whole amount
of their loans, and must represent pretty
nearly half of the last six months inter
est. He thinks it is pretty evident that
the business has been overdOne, and
while he does not wish to appear an
alarmist he evidently can't resist the con-
clusion that there il going to be a picnic
yet.-BrattleborO Refornler.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-20
ANCIENT MARRIAGE CUSTOMS,

The Hebrews had beautiful and ele
waited idea of the marriage relation, the
Greeks had not. Sparta cared nothing
for the sanctity Of marriage, and it was
considered customary and reputable for
men to give their wives over TO their
friends, Aristotle speaks of men buying
wives from one another Homer refers
to the fact that the father was the owner
Of the child until she was beyond his
control, and was paid for in cattle, and
this was called cattle finding. ATrojan
ally, who was slain by Agamemnon, had
given 100 cattle to obtain q wife, and
then promised 1000 head of sheep and
goats beside. II the wife proved I'M
faithful the husband could demand back
the price. Under the Roman law a
dover bad to go with the wife.
Affinity and consangunIty were for
merly, in some countries, greater objec-
tons to marriage than now. Gregory
forbade the marriage of cou 'ins. The
Church of Englanl does not forbid such
marriages. Some of our States do and
some do not. The romantic Cleopatra
was daughter Of brother and sister,
and she welded her younger brother.
according to the customs of the Ptole-
mics Many authorities claim that mar
risge to cousins is not detrimental where
there have not been such marriages in
the family before.
The marriage ceremony has differed
in all ages Among the ancient He
brews marriage began with the be-
trothal, but no Formally was required.
BY His teachings Christ became legis-
laror on this subject, and ennobled the
relation more than it had ever been in
the worlds history Cleveland Com
mercidl Gazette.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-20

o. NJ. Tinkham has returned from his
lecture tour in New York, which was
quite successful. large audiences being
in attendance upon the farmers meet.
ings eve ywhere and mu b interest
manifesto But the contrast he draws
between the methods and results obtain
ed by the New York and the Vernon
farmers, and indeed th ,ir general intel
lIgence, is very much to the credit of the
latter.-WOodstock Standard
A Chicago concern has put up build
ing 60K127 feet near the international
mill at Newport. 1t is now being filled
with ice, plowed from Lake Memphre
magOg. II ia being stored for the pur-
pose of using it in the summer when
their trains get there loaded with fresh
meat.
The report comes from the north that
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany and the Boston and Maine Railroad
Company have entered into an arrange
ment whereby, as soon as the former
comes into possession of the Rutland
railroad (Which will be on Jan. /, 1891,
che two systems will be connected by a
line to 10 built from Cavendish, VT, or
some her point on the Rutland road
to Claremont, N. Fl. The effecting of
this union will greatly facilitate coal
shipments to Boston and to points in
Maine and New Hampshire, and will
make Of Claremont a very important
distributing centre.-IrOy Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-20
MIR. STEWART NOT A CANDIDATE.

There has been some doubt in the
minds of Mr.. S.ewhrt's friends whether
he would again be candidate for Rep
reseptative IN Congress. Uncertainty
on this point need no longer exist. MI
Wilds, his law partner, who has lately
returned from Washington, informs us
that Mr.. Stewart does not desire TO re
main in Congress after the expiration OF
his present term and will not be can
didate for denomination. MIR. Stewart
feels that he has been generously treated
by the Republicans of this district, and
the continued ill-health OF Mrs, Stewart
precludes the idea of his remaining long
er at Washington, -MtddlebTy Regis
ter.
This announcement has gone the
rounds of the press, and, as is usual, the
comments thereon have been somewhat
varied in their nature. These are
summed up by correspondent in an
other place to-day. In this connection
we take great pleasure in presenting the
name of the Hon. James X. Batchelder
of Arlington, as suitable candidate to
fill the vacancy caused by the voluntary
retirement of Elk Gov. Stewart after his
long and honorable service. Mr.. Batch
elder needs no formal introduction to
the people of the First Congressional
District, nor in fact to the people of the
whole State. He IS prominent lawyer
of our county, and has had large expert
ence as a legislator-in short, possesses,
in our estimation, just the qualities
which would win honor as a Represen-
tative in Congress. The united support
of this county, where he was born and
has always resided, is already assured.