davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17

April IL. Seu n. M, srs4 d.
dwcsIiag; loss on building. $40; on f~uraiturs, ~; II,
s1ranec on baiidlae, go; on furniture. 81; caas
1nIi15. 1oa, q. M; ~sttn:--owner and .occupan.
James Fianaaan, Il Tom STREET; frame lcapinen
ancc on stock. sd5; on o~aiidine. none; cause, IN
cu nSTs - JON n' j Z an. ' 81 HIorHI~ sfrs;s !: T brlck dwe eH-
lnsi loss on building, none: cause. boiling over pan
April is, 1s5 D, M. stl.-owner. N ". L. T.. q
w X. r., occupant. William Cox, e57 Summit Ave
NUS frame buiialne; loss, noae; cause, from chim-
April 10. 1910 a. NJ, s1nI.-Own and occupant.
Herplan gneiscl, o. Webster Avenue; frame dwell
ing; loss on building. Slight cause, carescssness.
Railroad; uncccupied; linden Avenue ami Morris
Canal frame barn; loss on stock, SIc6: on building.
10y: insurance. on stuck, none. on building. none;
AUril %, / q, y. tin.-owner. John Shields; oc-
so2re and aweliin2; less. none; cause, carelessness,
Dc HPssl f. jazz Jsmes g. s @s s5.l ssgS< PIT H sfsse Gas Srsali
aweiiine; loss, nones cause, carelessness-
panSs. several eS; raj f ami. ssl's s1a nsnae TOnn ss sreeat S DTicE
lenement, loss none, cause foul chimney.
columbia Rolling Mia Co. jersey avenue and Fur.
teenth street, frame mil. loss slight. ccuse care
Aprii IS, 9-31 p.m. box N-Owner, Mrs. C. Paul,
mier. occupants, Alex. WATSON and others, 43 New
ark Avenue. frame store and dwelling; loss on tuild-
ns sisu; % furniture, zloo; insurance on Lzlidina
eloo; on fuFnisure. nonei cause, lamp explosion.
occupant & s sS5ssl Pam ianiI ieasI q Coles SEE Street. s'i frans
tenemsnt; loss, none; cause, foul chimney.
paid ia IN '0s March. sA asds; t Sssgo1 Sum lGSsl of ns alaam:
twentgy-seven t27j; total number OF bell alarms
Respectfully submitted.
c, FARRIER. Chief Engineer
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Resolution by con nittee on salaries:
Resolved. That warrants he ordered drawn in favo
of the permanent men OF this department., tor sal
aries for the nrst nah- month Of May. 1856, when Que
as per list hled herewith. amounting in the az
Pregare TO twenty-sevet rundred and eighty dollar
ane sixty-hve cents i9S. ESQ d5).
fhe yeas and nays having been ordered and takeT
on the ABOVE resolution, 1t was adopted by tn
following vote:
Y~eas-prsstdent Conway and Commissioner
Brown and Henderson.
AUDITING OF CLAIMS.
Claims of a. I'll McGuckin. 1914 IS; Charles Ester
brook, s18 O.. d.. Steele. $50 so ana $43; Boltwoo1 Z
Mckinney, s133 81 and e35 as; Charles Bolfwool
1888 20 and 1858 02; George We'll. $40, SO and $40; q
+ Perry; go sos. 80 and sos; Edward OiDonnell
e19 52, 50 SO, s27 81 ana SIT 90: Brinknan q Hauck
s5Oo, ana James Coleman, PA 90. having been aud
tied and reported correct by tne various committees
were ordered paid by the following vote:
Yeas All 1.-THE members Of the board.
On motion of Commissioners Henderson, tn
board adjourned 70 meet on Wednesday evening
May q, 1880. at 8 O'Clock.
CHARLES EsTERBRooK. clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
The score of the best contest last night
The Bergen Downing.

The medal for punctuality and good
attendance. if one was awarded by the
Bergen Bowling Club. would go to Earle
and he would also be entitled to the prize
for the best average. The averages are
fair, and eleven beat the century and a
half mark. The following are the names
of members. number of games rolled,
number of pins knocked down and the
average of each the last season, which
began on October l and closed on June Il:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
on BUSINESS.

Distinguished Prince Cat foreign water
ing place)-'.My dear Mees. you are look
ing SO vigorous-so charmeepgl Surely
you do not need to drink re wataire.n
American Heiress-''No. Prince. This
is my fifth season in Europe. l am not
here for my health this time. "-Chicdgo
Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
Championship Record.
NATIONAL,
ToduY,s Card.

Atlantic Observation-Disclosures at Jer-
sey City. Baltimore at Newark. Hartford
at New Haven. Washington at Will
mington.
National League-New York at Boston
"a. NJ. and P. NJ, Philadelphia al Brook
slyn. Chicago at Cincinnati, Cleveland at
Pittsburg.
Players League-Philadelphia at New
York, Brooklyn at Boston "a. M. and p.
Nd, Cleveland &C Chicago. Buffalo, at
Pittsburg.
American Association = Brooklyn VS..
Athletic, Rochester at Syracuse, Louis
vile at Columbus, st. Louis 1t Toledo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
now THEY DID BAT.
Worcester's Warriors Welded Wings ON
the Ball and Made 1t Fly.

tho Ball and Made 1t Fly.
The spectators at Oakland Park yester,
day were quite numerous for Monday
afternoon. They witnessed tho finest ex-
hibition of batting seen on the grounds
this season. "A home run, two triples.
six doubles and fifteen singles were made.
Unfortunately the Worcesters did the bat
ting. They secured eighteen hits and
pounded the ball SO hard and frequently
that McDermott had to be taken Out OF
the box. Eckhardt, the new pitcher, suc
ceeded him and he fniled to stop the
hard hitting for two innings and was
liberal i giving bases on balls.
Burns pitched for the Worcesters. He
is wild but his curves could not be
reached. He gave nine men their first
on balls, but ~succeededfn retiring eleven
of them on strikes. Fitzgerald. Dooley,
Van Alstine and Murphy each famed til 9
air once, McDsrmott and Eckhardt did
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
victors and vanquished.
Results of championship games play
YESTERDAY.

Results of championship games played
yesterday.
Atlantic Observation-Disclosures 90
Jersey City, 5. Baltimore. 5; Newark, s.
New Haven, ~; Hartford, /. At Viii
mington, rain.
National League-Brooklyn, s; New
York, A. Boston. 10; Philadelphia, o
(First game. Boston. 8; Philadelphia, q
(lrst game. Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, s
Second camel Cincinnati. z; Cleve.
land, 8.
Players League Brooklyn, z; New
York, 9. Philadelphia, 10; Boston, IL
first game). Boston, 10; Philadelphia, q
Second game). Cleveland, 4; Chicago, g.
Pittsburg, 10; Buffalo. s.
American Association = Rochester, II.
Syracuse, 8. Athletic, 8; BROOKLYN, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17

Eafned runs-Jefsey CITY,, 2 Worcester, q
Two base Staltz 8. Guinasso.
Three base hits Fitzgerald, Camplon.
Home ~run-Sp1ti.
Sacrifce hit-Fitzgeraid.
pion, Guinasso.
J., Off Eckhlrdt, a.
First base on errors--Jersey City, S: Worcester, 6.
Struck out-By Burns, IL; by McDermott. i. by
Eckhardt. B..
Passed balls-Dowd, /; Guinasso, 2.
Wild pitches -Eckhardt, /.
and Campion
Time OF gane--2 hours.
Umptrc-Mr. Corcoran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
NOTICE or SUPPLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber, executor and trustee under the last wild
and testament OF John u. Lynch, deceased, will be
audited and stated by tho Surrogate OF the County
OF Hudson. and reported for settlement on Satur
day, the Goth day OF July next
Dated May S AID. 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17

Jersey City and Worcester at Oakland
Park today and tomorrow.
There were 40 holes in the bats of the
Massachusetts, boys
Lost-Nine sets OF batting armor
stamped J.. C. B. B. g. They were lost
on Sunday in the vicinity Of Newark.
Forgive us this time'' was the prayer
of Manager Burdock yesterday when he
passed the reporters stand.
The Jerseys did not play bad ball yes
terday when the anne is analyzed.
Murphy made three mutfs, but he is not
accustomed to playing in the field with
the sun In his eyes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
Amateur Games.

At Central grounds
R. H. e.
Henderson. .....l 3 Z 9 9 Ais Il 5
Young Unions.;..S : 2 Q Q 0 Q 0-9 12
Batteries-Delaney and Lane, cahill and
Carney.
Umpire Braley.
At Central Grounds
r. II. e.
Sagomores ......3 0 , 0 o o o o O-6 8 !
Batteries May and Crane. Turner and
Krutze.
Umpire Mr. Bilbo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17

The Klikows had a pleasant meeting at
Muller's alleys last night. The club has
decided to have an outing on July ID.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Margaret Lnnigan, deceased. James r.
Bowen. executor OF Margaret Lanigan, deceased,
by order OF the Surrogate of Hudson county. dated
May 8 1891. hereby gives NOTICE to the creditors OF
claims against the estate OF said decedent. under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
date of said order. or thsy will lie forever barred Of
any action therefor against said executor
k
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.

LOT 1-roUrHs' FRocK SUITS, AGES IA TO IS YEARS. AT $1,000
Reduced from $1,000
LOT 2-BOYS' DIAGONAL SACK SUITS AGES A TO 8 YEARS, AT SIi.OO;
Reduced from $500
LOT 3-BoYs' CoRKsCREw SUITS, AGES II TO IS YEARS. AT $500;
Reduced from S14OO.
Lot 4-BoYs'3 -PIECE KNEE PANT SUITS, AGES 10 TO Is YEARS,
$500; worth $500
Lot 5-BoYs, s-PIEcE KNEE PANT SUITS, AGES 10 TO Is YEARS,
$500; worth S12OG
LOT o-ROYs' apiece KNEE PANT SUITS, AGES 4 TO II YEARS,
$500; worth $500
LOT LINENS SACK SUITS, s11oo; WORTH s17oo
LOT 8-NEN'S WHITE AND FANCY VESTS, Soc, REDUCED FROM s15O
LOT o-fIENsS BLAZERS AT sl.5o REDUCED FROM $500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-17
NOTICE on sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account or the sub,
scriher. administrators OF Richard c.. Loesch, will
County OF Hudson. and reported Tor settlement on
Saturday, the list day OF June next.
FANNY LOESCH.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
FORGOTTEN HISTORY.

The timely and admirable historical
"reminiscences Of the Dover Index show
ing the use the Republicans msde Of the
old Force bill and the warrant 1t gave
for the employment Of troops at the
polls, has been commented upon outside
Of this state. The Philadelphia Record
says;
Our neighboring State Of Delaware had
in 1862 foretaste Of Federal interior
ence with elections such as is contem
plated in the infamous Force bill now
lying before Congress. The Dover Index
gives some Of the testimony taken by
legislative committee Of investigation,
showing how Federal troops were en-
ployed at the polls in that year to over
awe the voters and to secure the election
OF Republican governor in Della
ware. Democratic citizens were driven
/ from the polls by provost
marshals exercising military power,
| while protection and immunity we're af-
sordea 70 all persons Illegally voting the
Republican ticket. By this process Of
securing 'a free ballot and fair count"
the Republicans were enabled to wrest
the election Of governor from the
| Democrats Of Delaware. Though less
summary in it's operation, the Federal
Force bill before Congress would, Ia its
tortuous methods and its cunning mix
ture Of coercion with corruption. bs
quite as effective for the produc
ton Of partisan results as the direct
application Of the bayonet. The gedesa
supervisors, deputy mRrsaals and house.
toulouse canvassers and spies created by
this bill would constitute an ageney
! more dreadful than the naked miiitar,
y force exhibited in Delaware in 1862. Ii
/ addition to these Instruments Of partisan
frArd, the bill provides for the employ
|, mont Of Federal troops at the polls when
ever, upon the facile oaths OF the tools Q
= party, such use Of them might be deeme
9 advisable
: There is no reason to suppose that th
a Republicans are more just, fairer, 9
more honest now than they were in 1885,
' In fact Congress is furnishing ever
. evidence that they are worse; henc
o with the proposed Lodge bill to contr
the elections in their hands, after Il
passions of the war have subsiled, al
70 when there is no possible excuse f
! such a law except the exigencies Of Il
" party, the enforcement Of such Ia
ID would be fraught with infamies and il
Of Justice never known since Alva des
is lated the Netherlands with fire a
D. sword
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
Milford, Del, July 81, 1890.
w. {. F. D. BUGGY.
Chief Engineer Robinson Receives His
S%-l fire Carriage.

Chief Engineer Robinson Receives HIS
S~rl fire Carriage.
Chief Engineer Edward A. Robinson,
Of the Fire Department, has received the
buggy which he will put into service at
fires.
1t was built by H. s. Bullock and is
strong. The running gear is ruby col
ored, relieved - black end blue lines.
rhe body is painted green-black,
The wheels are ! y inch, the spokes IA
inch and the axle ! inch. Equipments
will be in the carriage body, accessible
BY slanting lid Mr.. Robinson will use
the buggy in his business Of superin
tending the street lamps, besides the fire
service.
He will keep II in the stable at Front
and Madison streets. A ten inch foot
gong back OF the dash board will be rung
when Chief Robinson is driving to FIRE
On the sides Of the body the initials wv
@. F. D. represent that the buggy i:
a part Of the apparatus Of the VIII
mington City Fire Department.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22

PERHAPs Colonel w. W. Dudley be-
neves in i'll winds. certainly the lack Of
dinner with the President and the III
wind Of his diafavor has not brought
either poverty or distress to the astute
colonel's door. Besides his large prac-
tice in pensions and claims, he has re-
tainers FOR several schemes which keep
him busy in the lobby Of the House and
of the Senate. In the accounts Of ex-
penses in contested election cases, Just
fled with he Committee on Elections,
Dudley comes in for So 500 es counsel
for three contestants Featherstone Of
Arkansas. Miller Of South Caroline, and
Hin Of Mississippi The parties toall these
contests, by the way win get allow
ancss Of from 81, OO0 to $4,000 for ex.
pensss fron the committed SO far a.
material prosperity is concerned, Colonel
Dudley may laugh at tho III wind of the
bauble reputation. He IL ia the swim
he is On tho high road to a fortune; he l.
d Republican politician Of "the pures'
ray serene making hay while the sur
shines, crying for Justice TO the olc
soldiers" and working sed1lously tol
.the flag and an appropriation.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
TOO BLIND TO SEE.

Questioning one of the assertions of
the EVENING JOURNAL to the effect that
the Democrats Of Delaware have an ad-
mirsble opportunity for a successful
campaign, the Milford News and Adver-
tiser says;
Please explain. AS the matter stands
at present the Democracy Of this
state has no issue upon which IL eau ap-
peal TO the people Of Delaware. a
majority Of the party is opposed to con-
stitutional reform, and has so voted at
the polls and through its legislators.
Democracy can no longer point with
| pride" to state or county government
economically administered, since this
thefts in Sussex, populations in New
Castle and extravaganza In Kent.
It is easy TO explain to man who il
willing to hear; it Is impossible to con
vince the infdel, who will not, or VIII
dares not, believe.
The majority Of the Democratic part
is not in favor Of any constitutions
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
RupeEr oE soclE1Y NEws.
Proposed New xndustrg- Funeral of Mrs.
Taliferro- BASE Ball.

I2llfcrrU- lass Bail
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July 22.-The funeral of
Mrs. Belle Fl. Taliferro, wife Of William
H. Taliferro, took place from her late
residence on Clayton street yesterday
afternoon, and was attended by several
hundred friends and relatives. Services
wsro held in the N e. Church, Of which
the deceased was q member, and were
conducted by Rev. DR. Hubbard, assisted
by Rev G. II. StGhl OF Scranton, Pa,
and Rev James NJ Wise of this city.
Tnterment was made in the cemetery ad-
joining the church
William Fl. Clark, secretary and treas
urer Of the gas and water company. re-
moved his Office to the M. c. Rogers
building on Delaware street, opposite
| Orange, yesterday The immense safe
| belonging to the company was rolled
| from the old Office on Delaware street,
below Vine, on heavy planks. When
| being rolled into the new quarters the
safe slipped to the pavement, tearing
the latter badly.
| The Board Of Trade met in special ses-
sion last evening in response to call
| from the president. The committee on
manufactures and new industries re-
ported that J II McDeyltt OF Baltimore
was present and wished to address the
board ne stated that he YVES the pat
entee Of process for the separation
and recovery Of metal, and after ex-
planning the process, and stating his
IDEAS, lie asked the. board for
some Inducements to locate @
plant III this city. com
nittee consisting Of Messrs. Jaavicr
Maxwell McGory, Blackburn and
Dickerson was appointed TO confer with
Mr. McDevitt and report in full at the
next regular meeting.
The New Castle Base Ball Club viii
4. probably play q Wilmington club IN this
city on Thursday, aud the Elkton clut
in Elkton on Saturday. The compost
tion Of the team win be greatly ehenge(
in the next game, when First Basemar
McCaughan will again appear in thu
/ feld.
The Board Of Trustees and Steward
OF the II. e Church held an importan
meeting last evening. The board j
carefully selecting a pastor for mex
, year.
The new military band will meet to
r night in the rooms Of the Hushebecl
Orchestra A lot Of handsome new in
strumenrs Was received Yesterday.
Allison Truitt has large force 0
workmen engaged in cutting the canal
q beside the causeway. below Dobbins
+ Vile.
The Glover Club has returned from
weeks encampment on the Delaware,
few miles below here.
= Forty-fve Guardsmen have alread
4 signifed their intention Of going wit
d Company Il, First Regiment, to Cam
Biggs.
The building committee Of the Librar
Association viii hold another meeting o
d Wednesday next The Rpsl plans for th
II new structure will then be received.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22
A FINE AND a RoBsEaY.
aorse FoHnderad- Dangerous obstruC
tions Personal.

aorse Rnderad-Dangerou Obstruc-
tions -Personal.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July %. "A feld Of grass on
John McKene's farm, q short distance
west of Newark, was destroyed by fire
Monday. Seyan acres were destroyed and
the origin Is unknown. Mr. Mckane's
farm is near the B. & o. railroad.
The drug store OF L 3. Frazer, in Cas-
key Hall. was entered by thieves last
night The front door was pried open.
Mr.. Frazer says he can't tell what they
have taken iust yet, but thinks that they
did not carry of anything but several
razors and box or two OF segars. The
front door was badly damaged.
A valuable horse belonging to David
son & Bro, marble men, Wilmington,
foundered here and was killed to-day.
Miss Ella Rambo. daughter Of Johr
Rambo, is very i'll with consumption.
Clark Paxon, the Newark and Pomsroy
engineer who was accidentally hurt OF
Monday OF last weok, is improving
slowly. He complains frequently O
severe pains In his head, but his recover,
| is now assured.
The repairs continue on the sidewalks
Mounds Of dirt and stone are left in tn
streets without light. Those VIII
know not Of these distractions ma
drive into them at any time.
Colonel and Mrs. Il. 2. Grubb, Q
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mr.:
Joan Bowen at the West End.
Professor Raub, a. II. Rsub and
w. II. Brown, spent several days ct a.
lantic City last week.
Evening journal., 1890-07-22

change. which will subject the common
wealth to negro supremacy, but the
majority is in favor Of a reform or re-
casting Of the constitution in the inter-
est, ard for the benefit CT the people
Because the EVENING JOURNAL
wisely and patriotically opposed tne
bogus reform that WAS proposed by tne
last Legislature is-no reason why this
paper shoald oppose just and equitable
changes for the benefit of the peopie--not
in the interest Of the Republican party.
The Democrats believe firmly, and there
IS no evidence to the con-
trary, that the last Legislature
was working for a new constitution as
disguise for securing control OF the
state by segregeting the negroes mere
and using them to perpetuate Re
publican power in Delaware. The Demo
Gratis could not do otherwise than oppose
that dreadful consummasion of political
suicide State rights, the constitution
and a government for the people, cannot
exist under Republicanism r which
loglslmately descends to Protectionism
aud Quayism-
The Democrats do "point with pride
to record of thirty BATS Of honesty
) d economy in Delaware, not excelled
by any other commonwealth in the world.
Switzerland is said 10 be the best
aud the least governed country IN the
world; but the government Of switzer
land is not safer purer, moro economical
wiser aud more efficient than the govern
ment which Democracy has given to this
proud. health'ul. noble and patriotic LIT
tle state.
There have been 'peculations, bul
eneculations the News and ADVERTISE
must remember, are "little stcalings.
They happen because the Democratic
party IS composed Of men, and men ar
liable TO be weak, to be graeping. greedy
and dishonest. These very little an'
insignificant stealngs are not due t.
Democracy but to the frailty Of Lumal
nature in spite Of Democracy.
Tho Democratic party now, as ever
| HLa1uA Tor uOHcatyt eNV+AplJs oYaaiAeJ
freedom, justice and for every othe
political virtue suggested by patretisr
and practiccd by honest, uprighs, iatel
llgeat and brave men.
The Democratic party stands on tn
platform Of 1s9s-for low tariff, JUS
pensions honestly paid, for honest elco
lions, the rule of the majority aud 70
the masses against the rich and il
solsnt classes. If the News an
Advertiser would refer to the gran
record Of the Cleveland administrator,
to the thirty years Of the rulo Of trium
. phant Democracy In this little atste, an
put itself in receptive state Of mind fc
] the dazzling beauty Of truth, there woul
be no necessity to point to the glorior
record Of this oldest. greatest and pureI
3 party the world ever knew, II Is bscaui
Q the News snd Advertiser will not see, thi
2 It does not ses which is the party Of Il
, people and for the people.