davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

President Braden, of the Atlantic As
s~ociation. said this morning that there
would be no further changes in the asso-
citation until the end of the season.
If there Is O club in Newark next sea-
son it will be under new management.
The stockholders of the present club have
had enough. Only 100 people attended
the game for the benefit of the players.
The stockholders may be induced to put
a nlne in a State league.
The teams OF the New Jersey and West
End Athletic Clubs will do battle in the
first of II series of encounters for the State
championship On the Avenue A grounds
at Bergen Point tomorrow afternoon. In
each of two exhibition games previously
played by the teams this season, the Som
erville ball tossers were victorious.
Tim O'Brien, the popular player here,
is no longer with the Rochester team. He
has signed with Bradford.
Doran, the star pitcher of the New
Haven Club, is wanted by several clubs.
RMcGucken has been released by Balti-
more. johnson, who played with New
ark, succeeds him.
Suits have been entered against the
Athletic Club by several players for the
salary due them for August. 1t is said
that some Of the players have not been
paid since June.
The New Haven.Club, which released
Schycneck to reduce expenses, will rein
state him. He was so popular that two
hundred patrons signed q demonstrated
and pledged themselves not to attend a
game unless Schveneck is again signed.
Kiikow's Prize Bowling.
The Klikow Bowling Club had n of
it's pleasant meetings last night at Null
Ier's. The club was all out. as the prize
howl;np was on the card. The prizes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

Dates Tor Linden and Elizabeth.

Archie White was the umpire, and Jack
to do the scoring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
Pavonia Y. G. to Meet.

The Pavonia Yacht Club will meet to-
night. 1t will be an important session,
as action will be taken on the closing
feature of the club house at the High
lands and there will be a big batch OF
propositions for membership. The meet
ing will be at the club mouse at Commu-
nipaw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
Dated June Z. A. D. 1870.
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscribers. executors of Maria Van Buskirk.
deceased, will De audited and stated oy the Sur
rogate OF the County of Hudson. and reported
for settle ment on Saturday. the 18th day OF october
next.
JASPER 1. CADMUS,
A,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Babette De Hon, Executrix Of Rudolph Waiter Do
Hoff, deceased, by order OF the Deputy SURROGATE
gives notice TO the. creditors OF said de-
claims Against the estate Of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
any action therefor against said Executor.
PABETTE DE HOFT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. executor and trustee under the will
of James Lynch. deceased. will be audited and
stated by tho Surrogate of the County OF Hudson.
and reported for settlement on Saturday, the 18th
dav of October next
Dated August &. A. D. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
NoTIoE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of William Harney. deceased. Margaret
C. Harvey, William A. Harvey, Charles. H. la
quitn and Gilbert Collins, executors Of Will
lam Harvey, deceased, by order OF the
July 81. 1890, hereby give notice to the
creditors of said decedent to bring in their debts
cedent, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date of said order. or they will
be forever barred Of any action therefor against
MARGARET G. HARVEY
WILLIAM A. HARVEY,
r HI. JAQUITH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
State Of New iersa, Department d STATE Stat


To AL Whom These Presents May sConse, Greet
ing
whereas. In the judgment Of the board Of Direc
tors OF Town Of Union Mill Company, O corpora-
ton organized under the laws of this State It has
been deemed advisable and most for the benefs
of such corporation that the same should be dis
solved befQxe the exhlratlon of the time linited In
its O erti1cAte of Incorporation" as ap pears by Q
duly authenti Gated record OF the proceedings Of
said Board OF Directors of such corporation held
in accordance with the provisions OF an act en-
titled IAN Act concerning corporations approved
April It'll, 1915. and the several supplements there
to, which said record, including the consent in
writing OF 'two-thirds in interest," of all the stock
holders" of said corporation that such dissolution
should take place, as by said act required having
been by said corporation deposited In my ONCE.
Now. therefore, /, Henry c. Kelsey, Secretary. OF
the State of New jersey. being satisfied BY due
proof that the requirements of IAN act concerning
corporations" approved April 18th, 1875. and tho
supplements thereto, relative. to the dissolution, or
corporations. have been fully complied with by
the said cqrporaioni Do hereby certify that ths
teenth day of August, 1880. file in my onice g duly
executed and attested certificate Of consent to the
dissolution Of said corporation by tNwo-thirds In IN.
certificate of consent, and the record OF the pro
my said Office, as provided by law.
In testimony whereof / have herennto set my
hand and affxed my official seal, at Trenton, this
nineteenth day OF August. A. D. eighteen hundred
and ninety.
Seal Of the Secretary Of the State Of New Jersey.
HENRY G. KELSEY
Sacretarv Of Stofa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, administrator OF James j. Higgins.
deceased, will be audi-ed and stated by the Surro.
gate Of the County OF HUDSON, and reported for set
next.
Dated June Z. A.. ]. 1sM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph whitecar. deceased. Margaret
Whitecar, ,executrix OF Joseph Whiteear,
1890, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
said deeedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or afiirmation within nine months from the
any action therefor against said executrix.
MARGARET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
or SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. executor Of Ellie Van Reipen, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County Of Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the 9Th day of September next.
GARRETT D. Van REIPEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25
9(2g5ss @szzz
ASSOCIATED pPEss DIsPETCHE s.
Foreign News.

LUXEMBOURG, Nov. 25.-Ths official &C.
ceptauce by the Daks of Nassau OF the
crown of Luxemburg has bean announced.
PARIS, Nov. Pa dispatch from Bueno7
Ayres says financial crisis prevails il that
city. Several credit houses have closed.
There was tuNult CD The hourse ard the
police were &C Id upon to qaell the disturb
anee.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The police to-day &c
oretly examined young woman who is be-
isved to he Mile. B,omburg, who wss &C
quilted at ths recent nihliat trial here.
Numerous warrants have heen Issued for
simultaneous search ofthe houses OF Rus
sian refugees A repors is current that the
authorities are preparing for geners ez-
pulsion OF militant nihilsts.
BERLIN, Nov. U.s. One of the hospitals in
this city has already refused the apI lca-
tiors Of 400 physicians who have come here
to study the Koch method of treatment On
the ground that It is impracticabie to in
atruct successfully the large number cfthose
who desire to study the method. Already
2 900 foreign doctors have arrived here for
the purpose of informing themselves regard
| ing the treatment. DR.. Koeller, while ad-
hitting that marvellous effects have been
produced by the Injection of Prof. Koch's
curative l. mph, declares that as yet there
has been no certain experience OF the last.
ing nature of q cure. DR.. Koeller Gags
however, that the lymph has proved indie
psDsble Ia diagnosing cases In which there
was doubt of the existence of tuberculosis.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The nterment of the
body of Ledy R,seberry took piacs to-day
In the parish of Wilesasn, county Of
Middesex. May foreign ambassadors and
all the ministers attended the funeral. The
| @ leea aod the Prince of Wales were repre-
seuted. Two hundred carriages and an i'm
mense thropg Of people on foot followed
] the remains to the place of interment.
LONDON, Nov 25 The Norwegian bark
Eyer, captain Buage, from St. John, N. B.,
for Tralse. has been wrecked ut the entrsrce
to Traee Bay. The fate of the crew Is w.
certain.
BERL1N, Nov. 25.-The Wupper river has
riasa ard five persons have been drowned
ln the floods. A vonms of water ten feet
deep poured through Carlsbad csusiag great
destruction to property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25

and retire altogether fromthe political arena.
IL ia said here by some that there will not
be q quorum of republican members OF the
House present oD Monday next, when Con-
grass VIII reasse mbie, but the republican
me NJ bers who have already arrived say
there will be, and they probably are correct.
The trouble here' ofore has been not the get
IT, Of qaorams of republicans, but In hay-
lug ell the democratic members present
when theic yotea are required.
A telegram dated last night from Pine
Ridge received here to-day states that the
laval Iadiaps are hurrying in for rations
white the turbulent Indians are slow in COM
Jog to the agency. The presence of the
military is having salutary effect. Addi-
tional police, making hundred In all, have
lust been sworn in. A request for an adGi-
tional supply of ammunition has been re-
C ived. The impression at the War Depart
meut here is that the situation has material
ly improved.
A sub committee Of tie House appropria-
tions committee was IN session at the Capl-
toll to-day, bust y engaged in preparing the
regular appropriation bills that must be
passed ct the coming short session. The
republican members are very anxious to
have these bills reported and passed IS soon
as possible go that they can have more time
to devote to the passage of the Force, TIE
reapportionment ard the redistrlcting bills.
Mr. Mckinley has arrived here. He says
there is nothing 10 the talk about passing
free silver bill and altering the tariff bill at
the coming sesson OF Congress, for the rea-
son that the tar IF bill has been In operation
.uoh q short time that nobody can possibly
know what its effects will be, and that the
present silver bill has not yet been fully
tested, some OF the denominations OF the
certificates having not yet been Issued, and
thoss that have been, having not yet bsan
distributed 10 ell parts of the country.
The republican Congressman who have
returned here seem to be all at sea about
hat they shall or ehall not attempt to do
at the coming ssssion, and apparently place
heir main reliance fer successful issue
upon hoped-for mistakes Of the democrats.
If there were any SreakeIship pools here now,
Mills would sell for about two to one.
| Even the most pronounced opponents of Mr..
| Cleveland here do not c;edit the report that 10
order to got the support OF the free silver In n he
| has recansed al, his previously expressed silver
| ideas, end has bee m free silver man. Tbey
| do not think he is an available candidate f'r the
nexs Presidency hat they have better opinion
| of him than to believe the ret ort referred to-
John d. Fisher, of New Hops, Va, was to day
| appointed storekecper and gauger in the aternal
| revenue service
The engineers for tho proposed cable road on
Pennsylvania avenue have arrived and the work oil
cha ging the present horse road into road OF the
sor referred 20 will DO 'mmcnced as soon as thor
| W rk is done spd the contrgc, awarded. IT Is un-
dersto tba, the work will DO let to the same
] CO ltractor who built the 7;h street limo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The police ceneus Of Brooklyn adds AZ ,412
to the population returned By the federal
census.
Dr. Andrew A. Lipscomb, ex-chancsllor
of the University OF George, died at Athens,
Ca, yesterday.
Ger. Miles continues the movement of
troops TO the Icdian reservations. Startling
stories are being reported OF Indian outrases,
but they are unreliable.
It is thought If Senator Chandler persists
in his tactics there will bs two legislatures
in New Hampshire aud two claimants for a
seat Ia the United States Senate.
DR.. @. 81. Russell's big grain barn, near
Burlington, Iowa, was burned Sunday night
The bodies of two unknown men and doz-
en- horses were found 10 the ruins.
Jessie Adamson, o refined young woman,
committed suicide in New York yesterday
with bromide of potassium because she and
her lover were too poor to get married.
The Supreme Court OF the United States
Yesterday decided that thu ec,ion OF the
United States Court at Baltimore In SER
fencing the three Navassa rioters to death
was correct.
Unusual activity in turning out demo
cratic postmssters is expected in the near
future. The only important Office 10 Viz
ginia on the list i5 Lynohburg, where the
term Of the present Incumbent will expire
January Goth.
In bis forthcoming annual report to Con-
gress Postmaster General Wanamaker will
devote considerable space to the subj act Of
postal savings banks. He believes the sys'
tenn to be a good one, and required by the
peop'e of the country.
The bark Dom Pedro which arrived at
Baltimore yesterday, reports passing
seven water-spouts at sea, one OF which
passed within two hundred yards Of the
ing from northwest to southeast each In q
sclid volume.
Col. John R Baker, wel!-known stock
operator of Philadelphia, is missing. He
lived In handsome styl' at Devon. Pa,
near that city. and is known to have bsen
quito heavily interested in Lshigh Naviga-
Ion Company stocs, which has dspreoiateu
In value during the pest few weeks. va
Wednesday night last Col. Baker received 9
dispatch at his Davon nome, ard be is said
! to Rave tainted on reading II. The next
morning he left home. ostensioly for Pnila-
delohia, and since then ne mas hoO peen seen
or heard from.
, Rev. DR.. L. Ii. Curry, of Richmond
spoke at the Baptist social reunion, at the
| Carrolton, in Baltimore, last night. 10 favor
of the Blair educational bill. He took
strong grounds in favor of the national gov
erareot votirg money to aid the education
# tbs colored people ard condemned tire
Mars land representatives. 10 Congress foi
opposing the Blair bill. h ssId the South
was doing her best to educate her people
and claimed for the South the credit OF be
ing the first TO hsVe coeducation ofihe sex;
in the Georgia University, established IL
1886.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25
The Queens Speech

LONDON, Nov. 25.-PAilamsct real.
.nbed today. Ths Qaeeu il her speech
opening The session said no change hes
taSea place il The foreign relations siace
tae Gloss Of thu preceding sssaioo, and SSat
securities Of European psace appear to b.
undim;nisbed. Negotiations have heen
commenc ed in respect Of the Nswfouodl nd
fisheries qlcs:ors, sDd STE trusts thai
settlement may be arrived at woica y be
salts actory TO all parties. Sssict economy,
cha Gags, will be observed in preparing he
estimates for the charges for the cushing
year. The general condition OF It'l1n6,
cha rep,arke, has sen-itly improved. hue
sa.ioue deficiency Of the potato crop in re-
tain parts threatens severe distress to tie
population of the western counties, AID e;e
trusts the government may mitigate Inc
evil. She thinks ii desirable for the increase
of conientment and the dimnuton Of poliil-
cal disturbances throughout 1fthnd, that
measures be taken for augmenting the nun
Der of owners engaged in the actual cultiva-
ton of land. a measure having this o. @,
In view will be laid before Parliament
Attention will be invited she save, to the e1-
padiency of al,vieting the burden which
the law of compulsory education he'd witt
10 recent years imposed upon the poorer
portion of the people. In case time for
further gisntion should be found, she has
directed the preparation Of bills for the
enactment OF reform system of county
government 10 Ireland, analogous to that
put into operation for Great B7ltaic, for the
establishment OF district counols, for he
extension offacilities for purchasing small
parcels Of land in Great Bfilsir for amerd'
ing the law 10 respsct to the compensation
payable by employers in case cfinjuTy to
peraobn 10 their employment; for increasing
the security of friendly societies and savings
banks, e!c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25

Il EGs carried unanimously. 1t is announced
that Mr. ParneIl will retain the Leadership
at the express desire of his followers.
Mr. Psrnell made an address In which De
thanked his followers for bis re election. DE
said IL YES for the Irish members to decide
whether be should lead them. Nothing but
the conviction that bis colleagues desired to
still utilize his services In their common
cause induced him to resume position
which under his altered circumstances e1-
ocsed him, and them through him, to the a.
lacks of their opponent5.
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-The Fireman. Jouram
in ita issue of teddy Gays the report that
Mr. Parnell is TO retire from the leadership
Of the Itsh party Is absolutely without
foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25
BEATEN AND NEARLY STARVED -Mrs.

BEATEN AND NEARLY STARVED Mrs.
Lena Hayuer, the 1S-yeavold wife OF 60 year
old Andrew Hayuer, of BIunswick, N. ,
has commenced legal proceedings against
her husband for separation and alimoDy.
They were married two years ago, and have
one child. but they lived together only seven
weeks. In her complaint Mrs. Hayner s!-
eges that she was obliged to return to
her fathers home, as Hayner asd beaten
her, kicked her, nearly starved her, and
threatened to kill Der. HaYaer ia we'll
TODD farmer, but his wife says that
even in the ffst week CT the marriage be de-
MED her enough to eat, ard told her che
could cnly hevs to est what he saw iii to
gve her. II, for instance, she took two pc
atoes st dinner time, he would taEe one
away from her. II she took slice OF bread
which appeared large, be would se.ze it ana
break It In two and give her half. telling
her, IF hogs eat too much they liz down
snd Qruni.' On one occasion, she says, she
went into the cellar al took little milk
to drink. and he, detecting her, beat her for
it. and threatened to kill ner. She says be
had knife sharpened. and he told her II
was TO cut her throat II she told her father
or mother OF his treatment of her. and If she
did not obey him. On these grounds Mrs
Hsyner asks for separation from her hus-
band, and for mesps OF suppors for herself
and child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25
vrRaIEIA uEWs.

E. F. e. Hughes, prominent stock csa.-
er ia South western Virginia, died yesteEda;.
Ffsuk Sprises. yardmsster ofthe Atlantic
aud D.nyiile Road. YVES run over acc killed
10 Norfolk yesterday.
Tne STATE Board OF Canvas ers are in ses-
sion III Richmond All the returps nre in,
except those from AopomattoX. and the
Blasd will have to sOjJurn from dsy 20 day
uatil they ere received, when The work can
be completed.
Ii is reported that Mr.. Caldwell, Of HaI-
over. viii not be candidate for the Hou:
of Delegates next year. L. that event Mr..
Ryan is likely to suceeed him as Speaker.
The latter gentleman will certainly be re-
turned from Leudouu. He has been mem-
Der of tbs House for pumher Of years end
Ia one OF the best parlamentarsus IN the
body.
There is still talk of an extra session CT
the Legislature by the people in R!chnood.
Gov. Mckinney, however, knows that the
people of the Safe are opposed to an extra
eession, and bias pretty clearly indicatea
that he will not cali the Assembly together
unless there are better reasons for his doip9
so than now appear. So, il an extra session
is had the mem bars will have to call it, bat
if they do they will never call another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25
The Indian Troubles

VALENTINE, Neb. Nov. 25.-The ration
day passed eff quietly at Rosebud yesterday.
Not over twenty OF Short Bali's followers
were In. which is accounted for by The fact
that they have helped themselves to the
government beef herd. There will prota-
big be no cot & CT with the Indians unless
the troops atlemp. to make arreats of the fs-
natics. TIE number of troops is entirely
inadtq uste for anythlng except the defense
of the agency against attack and is entirely
too snall to act ssgrss:i7ely. Four ccm-
psnles of infantry are on their way to Feir-
force Rosebud. Tbs will make seven COM
panies OF infantry aud two troops of cavalry
a. that place Without a. least two regl'
no .nts of cavalry it would bs useless to try
IN forca the Iaaians into aab1rdination. The
most economical p'au would BE- toe starving
process, By placing the cattle herd beyonf
their reach and thus compelling tha Indisns
to coma into the agency for something to
eas, eod then il would be possible to arrest
TIE leada.s 10 detail.
PIERRE, s. D, NV. % "A party Of
Pierre people have Just returned t;on For:
Bennett. whsre they witnessed ths issuance
OF ratians to toe Iadians. Taey empkati
caly deDlod thas there is any danger of az
outbreak at the Cheyenne sgency. although
the ghost dauce is ill kept up to some e1-
teat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-25
FROM WASHINGTON

jSoecial Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gascttcl
WAeulke goN. d. O.. Nov. 25, 1890.
Gan. Malone and his fAv0rite sou, Batler,
still linger at Chamberlin's luxurious hotel.
10 this CITY. An Intimate conf iential friend
OF the former has lately said some things to
the GAzETTE's correspondent that are
quotsbie and some that are not. Amongst
those that are mentionable s the fact that
the spiris of the General are literally brin-
ming over with j ~ and happiness at the
late great victory of the democrats over the
republican party, which, it appears, la not
differed to please either his interests or
tastes from the highest to the lowest Of those
in command He is happy IS jolly Itish-
man at funeral wake, and is especially
gratifisd that the negro Lsngston. and Ii
his alders and abettogs smongst the virginia
ooppress ~ an, have baen buried 10 the gen
eral wreck of the whole. But the mort Gu
rIous thing communicated ia that be ia no
longer "swee," on Sherman and will not
again liss bis hand to nominate him for the
Presidency Sherman, ii seems, was unsuc-
cesslul Ia defeating the confirmation OF
Brady for collector Of internal revenue, aud,
besides, gave indirect aid to Lsngston scd
for these and other reasons The General is
.ssoured" with his sforetime devoted friend.
He doesn't know just yet who he favors as
the next nominee for the Presidency, but
has leaning toward Dspew OF New York or
Aeer OF Mich gau. BE expsc.s to head
the delegation to the next national repuhli-
can convention as Usual. unless the nomina-
ton of Harrison or Blaine be apparent 10
which case he will throw up the sponge"