davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

ocalment. egged on by parties with
personal grievances TO settle. In that re-
gard the Hudson County Club is, happily
for itself, exempt from either cause, and
from present appearances owners may
safely rely upon II that Gutenberg will
continue its season as announced at the
outset, with non of the %annoyances that
the other clubs have been subjected to.
and which. in neither OF the cases, ha
had a real moral principle as q foundation
for the attacks made.
The Trades Of the past week upon win
ter racing have been pretty well under
stood by those who, for good reasons, are
in a position TO know something of what
is going %. The motive may or may not
be a sound one, but the effort bids fair TO
be not only futile, but TO defeat the very
end that is aimed at. Certainly the effect
upon the patrons of winter racing has
thus far been to make them the more en-
phatic in its support. As for the army OF
people who, while interested in racing
generally, do not, as a rule, follow the
sport through the cold season, the very
absurdity of the statements has made il
apparent to them that there must be real
merit il such extraordinary measures are
necessary 10 order to interfere with it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
WEST nOBOKEN'S CRACKS BEATEN.

And They Were Easily Beaten by the
Tenny Clubs Splendid Team of BowIers.
The Americas Club. of West Hobokea.
has a team of cracks, and a large crowd
gathered at Muller's Klikow alleys last
night to see them bowl against
the Teuny Clubs team. The
spectators were disappointed. The West
Hobokenites were not in form aud were
defeated by over three hundred and sixty.
The home team was ag its best inc
pounded the pins for seventeen hundred.
Not one Of the team fell under
the average, and the two hundred
marx was not reached. After the game
the boys entertained the visitors n it
was almost daylight before the fun
ceased. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs quin-
tette will entertain the Staten Island
Athletic Clubs five tonight. They will
howl two games in the Athletic League
series. All the teams in this league
have contracts for tonight. The New
York A. e. will bowl on the Manhattan
at North End.
Ar association game will be bowled to-
night on the Elizabeth A. C.'s alleys.
The Oritani boys viii make an effort to
balance the account with the home team
who won at Hackensack.
Teams No. 2 and 4, of the New Jersey
Club, win meet this evening at Becker's
alleys.
The Cosmopolitans and Palmas will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
INDEPENDENTS Lead.
A Close Rub With the Vols
West Hoboken's Cracks
Beaten.

The champion Independents again lead
In the race of the Jersey City League.
They forged ahead Of the Volunteers last
night 1t was q desperate struggle, but
the Greenvillians secured the game by
% points. Neither team reached the av-
erage, although both finished close to It.
With n few exceptions the bowlers were
anxious and nervous. This is not sur
prisinn, as the lead depended on the re-
suit They were a tie IN first place when
the contest opened.
The Volunteers went away with the
lead and struck a splendid gait Ihey
maintained it until the fifth frame. AT
the hail they lacked only four pins OF
eight hundred or a sixteen hundred aver
age. They then held the lend by sixty
eight pins. 1t looked as IL the champions
must retire to second place in the race as
the Volunteers had held them handily.
In the first game the Vols were y ahead.
In the second they had a majority OF
90. The Independents cut IL down
By twenty in the third. but the Vols
gained in the fourth which closed with
them holding the advantage bv nifty
eight and In the fifth they gained ten, In
the last half the Vols fell away. The
total OF the final five frames was 673 or
1913 less than that of the first i've. The
Independents improved at the close. In
the last five frames they made 1d which
was fhirty-six better than the total OF the
first five.
The change came in the sixth frame.
and Greenville stock went up. They
slu1ged the pins with remarkable
vigor and extracted 167 points. The Vols
were demoralized. They made only ZIG
and lost 81 points. The seventh frame
was a repetition of the sixth, only worse
for the Vols. The Independents continued
the lively hammering and piled up ls6
points. The Vols were ratified and reach
ed only 100 and lost seventy-seven
points. This gave the Independents the
lead for the first time. 1t vas n long
lead, too great for the Vols to overcome.
The Independents were in COM
mand by sixty pins. The Ber-
gen boys made n desperate
rally. In the eighth they reduced the
gap to 2S pins, and the ninth closed with
the Independents holding that advantage.
In the last game the Vols gained five, but
it was not enough to win. The sixth ana
seventh were the fatal frames that settled
their chances.
The Independents bowled evenly. The
best score was 81 over the average, the
worst nineteen under 1t. Six of the team
did better than the average, W were In
the fOrties. and two in the thirties. The
Vols. did well with the execution of two
of the team who went tar below the aver
age and held the teams total down.
Neither reach the twenties. Two of the
team closed In the seventies, two in the
sixties and one in the fiftles. The
scOre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Dolly Parker wants to put on the nit
tens again. He is out with a challenge
to Pat Cahill and James Butler.
Two local clubs will be represented at
the boxing tournament of the Ravens
wood Boat Club. DR.. Conors, of the
Wayne A. e., is in the bantam class
and ID. Entwisle, of the Scots.
In the l45 pound class. There are % en-
tries in the bantam class and IL in the
other. The preliminary bouts will be de-
cided tomorrow night in the rooms of the
Puritan A G. at Long Island City, The
finals will be settled on Saturday night.
h Sylvia A. c. will hold It's second an
nual reception at Kessler's Hall on Mon
day evening. February 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

ADVICE TO MoTHEKs-MRs. wISsLows soora
l no SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. Il relieves the little sufferer
at once; IL produces natural. quiet sleep BY re-
neying the child from pain. and the httle cherub
awakes as bright as a button" IL is very
pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child. softens
The gums, Gliays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
rates the bowels. and Is the est known remedy
for tiarrnea, whether Grisi from teethiny or
other causes. 1wenty-ase cents a Dcttle.s.<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
~ nHANcEKY on NEW lEKsEl

Between Elizabeth Campbell and Gilbert N
Campbell, her hnsban q. complsinants. and Mar
garet Mhitecar ct al, defendants.
On bill Tor partition and uecree for sale
Samuel D.. Haines solicitor for the complain.
In pursuance and by authority OF a decree mads
by the Chancellor IN the Court OF Chancery, OF tnc
bear ing date the ninth day OF December. eighteen
lungs er anG 1dln sdya9 ~ Tn a6d d sssss sn tSas ali H' asd
singular the premises mentioned IN the said bill
OF complaint ana therein described. Be sold at
public vendue to the highest bidder, in the pres
ence and under the direction OF the subscriber, Que
eern' /. george NJ 'ccassedv. Special Master in cnan-
Gerry, Is aforesaid. snail expose 10 sale. at public
MEDSEsDAY. tas slsfd a OF January. 1891.
attwo O'clock IN the afternoon. on the premises
All that certain tract or parcel q land and prem
ises situate. lying and Delrg IN the city o. Jersey
HUDSON and State of New Jersey, described 40 fol
Corner Of foIp naInoersd s Tx cssS on the SOU i.
erly side Of B0wien (now Belmonp avenue, as the
once Of the clerk now Reesssrlo 81 the County Of
Hudson aforesaid. entitled map OF properly o. p I.
one mile from j ersey city. June /. 1851. being about
one hundred and twenty-one feet six inch = from
Bowden NOW Belmont syengs' thence running
along the westerly SIDE OF ssid ios nSnpe red
den NOW BeImonn aysnue one hundred
81 ofa said rn lot iSse sixty nine Vs1; rae lcs
easterly along the s~outherly line OF SAID lot sixty
snue twenty " fsst 70 a point thence nortaeliy and
parallel with the line hrst run. one hundred aad
Bowdsn now Bsimon5 Avenue. theace westerly
along the soutneriy side OF Bovcen inow Belmonu
ming. including the estate and int rest IN dover
Of pa ne ss ssfs bs9ss' ~ 'o sss sa.a p eregis MAR ioa Ds ~
With all and SINGULAR z All ihs sI nsaealsa hs,nnst and sP.
any wise appertaining.
Dated December -. 1890.
| special Master in chancery OF Sew Jersey, No
xsshfngs Ilses 1srss5 klv. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
Bergens will Go to Yonkers.

The Bergen Club bowlers will be en-
tertained at Yonkers tonight by the A
B.. c. Bowling Club. of that city. After
the bowlers. have finished the return
game in the match between the two
clubs the company will partake of q sup
per and formally dedicate the new and
handsome alleys of the home club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

The Calumet Bowling Club had a large
gathering at Henn's alleys last night. and
plenty Of sport with the pins. This was
the way the members scored in n con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Indcrendent. tI $50 az So 72s SOS i0st 1913 1857 iss2
Volunteer. i. 1863 BIS 47e 6Ss 100 9i2 ib2f lisf 1882 14s9
averages : Independent, i9 Is Volunteer,
IA 9@u.
Umpire-Nr Godfrey G. DiIlaway.
Scorers-IndependenL Charles Herig; Volunteer.
W. Hermann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

When BABY was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to cnstoria
Whom she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
y oTIcE OF SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
sosice ls hereby given that the final account OF
ne SUBSCRIBER, as guardian OF james J. AngIescy,
late a minor. VIII be audited and stated BY the
surrogate OF this County OF Hudson, and reported
tary 1871.
IArsd December 9. a. q. 1870.
r. coRRIGAE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
"Pxckkp kayG skeddzn''

ETcIkV H1TH SLe1HZH
washing without Pearline.
Whatever you do is done "by
the hardest the hardest Of
work, and the hardest Of wear.
pearline makes washing easy
-easyf for the washer, easyfor
the things washed. 1t is easy
TO see why millions are using
it: if it were harmful or in
e.icient. it would be hard to
get 1t used.
oed;lers and sons unset apu-
1,G@~o lous rroeers viii tel 70 this
4 die IS aseood as" or :. the same as
PesTilnr." IT'S FALSE
Tzasiiaes s -sFer reddled, aud II yUur grocer sends
you something "a raacs 81 fcariine. do the honest
~ttiag-sgza 4 aask. s4s JAMES PYLE, Ny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

An ORDINANCE FoK TRE RELIEF OF PAT
II rick Kenny in construction OF a bay window
Ia building No. lsS thirteenth street.
The Mayor and Aldermen of JERSEY City do or
dam ds.fOHolUs =
SECTION L-That Patrick Kenny shall be ana Is
hereby granted permission TO construct and main
tain a b~ay-window upon the first floor OF building
owned by him. No l3 Thirteenth street. which
may extend beyond the building line o. Fhir-
teentn street two "a feet eight 49, inches, any ordi-
nance TO the contrary Notwithstanding; the work
10 be done under the supervision or the Inspector
OF Buildings
Passed december q, 1890.
President.
JOHN z. ScoTT.
City Clerk.
Approved January !, 1881.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Ameficus. IN si8 4s SO II s42 Us i05 i2i IS
Umpire-ar. SwacKe, Spartan.
Seorers-C. II. Smith. I. B. c, and NJ. Frigge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Totals =. q 50 8 i4sa Totals % .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

cred round she IRE to listen 70 the advent
ures OF the bold climbers The
faces OF all three were swollen aud ais
figured beFond recognition Lezthern
masks and annexed glasses had not prevented
the peeiing Of the outer entiele of the face and
Inflammation of the eyes The snow had rem
dered them al bat biind, and ell walked on the
last day with their hands over their eyes, look
ing - beat they could through the crsvices De-
tween their fingers The poor dog stayed with
than all through, and Was Just IS badly used mp
a. his companions. Dr.. Riley says the WIND
was blowing sixty miles an hour on top The
party discovered . leaden plate Win Van
Trump's name on it, which hsd been placed on
the top in ls1a As all attempts hsd Agnaly
failed in placing flag on the summit wnica
could be seen from below, the party suspended
large looking glass, taken there for the pur-
pose. The glass was pointed at the Town OF
Yelm, which was distinctly seen below. No
word has been received from there yef whether
IL can be seen.
The Centralisns listened to al this and more,
and a. they found they had neglected to bring
along several very essential articles Tor sue
csssful climb, they returned without having
gone higher than the celebrated rock OF GiorAi-
txr-the point where many every year turn
Pound and come back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
Baseball Notes.

Work. Tacomas new outislder, stood second
in batting in the Texas League last year. and in
ten games played at the end OF the season he
was at the top in the Western Association.
Portland has won fourteen games from Seattle
and Seattle thirteen games from Portland this
season. II Seattle can win today the two teams
will have O standof between each other
Crafts catching glove is great help in stop
ping wild pitches. 1t Is the size of ham and
has regular well in it, so that the ball once in
can't get away.
Dick Wadsworth is getting TO be quite slug
ger. II he keeps up bis present lick Jack Fam
ming will beat him out for tail-end honors
Charlie Newman seems 10 have regained the
batting eye he had the first of the season. Look
out for those low drives over third base
Matt thinner was sick for three or four DAYS
after his collision with Camp on last Saturday,
but is getting In shape again.
Joe Shea is getting from one to three hits every
game of late. His game at short field il also
hard 10 beat
Graf is compelled 20 catch with finger that
ought TO put him on the hospital LIST for a eou.
pie of weeks
The debut Of the California trio at Tacoma
was not brilliant one.
Bunting has won many games for Seattle and
will win many more.
Powell and Newman took in the races at Kent
together on Monday.
wadsworth has a very sore finger on his pitch
ing hand.
Watch Powell bunt the bal today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
CLIMBING MOUNT RAINIER.
San Trump Fails to Reach the Tow Of
Precfpitous North Peak

The party 81 Ssntralians who went OF co climb
Mount Rainier soffse ten days ago returned yes
terday without having accomplished the ascent
The party consisted of sheriff Degeler, Homer
and : NJ. Bean, Ed and C. V Butts, ]. H
Douglas, F. D. Case and John HofT. These eight
gentlemen reached Longnyer springs, az the
base OF the mountain on the southes 81 side, and
climbed up as far Gibraltar rock before III rn-
ing back While in camp st the Cam OF the
Clouds party of three men and hour ID came
Down the mountain and spent the night with
the Centralans. The three men were Dr. Riley,
OF Olympus, and Messrs Van Trump and fO.ury,
OF felm- Van Trump is q veteran
climber, he with General Hazard etev-
ems, in ls7s, being the first TO ever reach
the top. This time he with his friends eiipnhe,t
up the west side in effort 70 reach the north
peak They took provisions for two DAYS. The
route was found To be extra difficult. ana within
30 feet OF the north peak, which shoots into
TIE ar almost pezpeadicularly, tee three men
and the hound found themselves exhausted
and out OF supplies, having consumed two DAYS
IN the ascent. Crossing over the crater on thu
south peak without much difficulty. the night
was srent there The daring travellers knew il
would be impossible for them, in their exhaust
ed condition. 70 return by the precipitous route
the east side and discovered the camp of Cen
'faIlans az the Camp Of the Clouds. Our repre-
senistlves Hospitality made them welcome 10
everything estsole and drinkabie in their nos
session Cups o. boiling coffee and slices OF
bread and meat disappeared as ii By n agic, and
ai'ef they reached the Point Of safety all gath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

food Is re,ished BY their readers. and medical
experts could ind field OF interesting research
In invests eating the mental condition OF per-
soEs who enjoy such drivel Is the following:
John ment to shake his wsserloeesaue
teneanor and scattsr Il 20 tia winds OF Iae
polo grounds il hs could, before another sun
burned itself beneath the 5unges Of Washing
ton Height That was an awiul csse OF marble
heart ne got yesterday We mist wipe out
myrmidons had 20 dof his iaunty eapses
punched the next ball IN the nose and skipped
70 first ike q scared RABBIT It was banE-up.
fractured he atmosphere with thar
yslls : gave GeorEius Gorowski hearty
hand gentle misa aad elondeTiies.
hole in he issasas right dad fence. and never
let up IN his sprinfirg act uat.l he danced -
third canvas corner freeze on TO Bssssts's
for two bases .eranks welcomed the chance 70
rest their Ieather-covered lungs and their oiist-
cred palms looked unutferably sad IS be saw
his hit rise with true aerial grace lifted TIE
leather for two bases .amblsd home Ike re-
juysnated cart-horse. Singing of his pretty
Andrensian curves slice three phantoms out
Of the saPpsd soft Ting suaasra
waiting for . sick turkey, fairly ATE IL as y
fell -. showed one right on the
imp ysnssd Il into -, CANE ,RTss 'a "a.
strikes : to fail into his aIl-deyouring
cofnucopia. long fellow from Brockiyn oled
bisnI- comforting himself IN q shape some
thing like crippled pelican. popped up
eoaxer giving the dancing pitcher the merry
laugh :. s0eksd o dead sale one. Played tag
with Davies spider legs. siAshed frlo OF O..
mospherie cocktails made al the ieaIner pll
as II 70 splinter it, had q taste OF the living
elusive chase down Glasseocks pczzhng
zgzsgzer was gobbied In royal shape.
Brooklyn part OF the crowd laid all faer ala.
m0Bds at Derby's feet .. made money OF
Lovett's safe sy . Just a easy thing on lee on
his bouncer :. Gore famed and gritfed his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
KNOTTY CHINESE PROBLEM.
Omcia1s Discussing Propriety OF Admit.
ting British Coolie Subjects.

PORTLAND, Aug. 1s.-Tbere have arrived here
on the Canadian Pacific steamer Taichow five
Cinnamon, three OF whom claim that they were
merchants here before going home, and there
fore entitled 20 land. The other two claim 70 be
entitled to land on the ground that they are
British subjects, having been naturalzed in
British Columbia They have their naturaliza-
ton papers and also a certificate from the col
lector of customs at Vancouver, vised by the
American consul there. Customs officials
here are in quandary over the
matter. They doubt the propriety Of refusing
British subjects permission TO land, but are GER
tain that the collector OF customs Is the proper
person 10 issue certificates, and then there 10
also doubt az TO whether a Chinsman, having
become British subject, ceases TO be China
man within the meaning of the restriction act
In regard 70 the other three, the collector has
been Instructed TO permit them TO land If they
show satisfactory proofs that they have hereto
fore been n ercbsnis here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
Closing Day Marked by Good Races
New Yorks Win Eixht-Oared Event.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 19-The second and
last day OF the regatta of the National Associa-
ton OF Amateur 0arsmen opened with beautiful
weather. smooth water and everything essential
to good racing. summary:
Junior singies-Fleming and Dyer, OF the
Crescent Club, Boston; Wright, of Toronto, and
Berry, of the Passaic Club, entered Wright led
easily oil the way, finishing winner by six
lengths Berry second. Time, l0:I6.
There were five starters IN pair os-s-one from
the Argonaut Club, OF Toronto; two from the
AtalaHts Club, of New YORK, and two from the
OF the ANITA, led by four lengths, which was
maintained 70 the end, with the Argonauts q
close second. Time, 1912
Four-oarsd Iuniors-Entrles: Arlington Club
OF Massachusetts,; Neptufe Club, Baltimore;
Ariel Club OF Baltimore aDd Potomac Club OF
Washington City. They gotAon well together.
and al the mile the boats were within three
lengths of each other and all were going very
fast The Arlingtons led Taen the Airing
tons opened up the distance on the Arieis. and
soon haa TWO boat lengths between them. The
Neptunes braeed up, came up fast and closed on
the ArIels, and the last quartet looked very
much a. IL they would land the winner. but the
Afieis kept right on and came over the line
three lengths behind the Arliugtoas and two
lengths ahead OF the Neptunes, the Potomacs
lat Time, s;ll for the winner. 9:l3 Cor second
senior slngles-Higging, Casfrey and Hegley,
each OF whom won in their Respective heats
third.
In the final double souls the entries were:
nAtiiins, OF Chicago; Aibanys Of New York
Eespers, of Philadelphia; and Varuisas, OF
Broosiyn- The Aoauys outciassed their> oppo-
nents nom The start. Inc Fespers soon went
Wild and the Naruuas got the lead on thern The
Chicsgos continued 10 fall hopeessly behind
The A.oanys, who were never headed won. the
Nespers second, the Vsrunas third. and the Gait
Inns distanceI. Time, s.S7.
The racing closed with the feature of ,b.,
meeting, an eight-oared race by the crews Of the
New YORK Athletic Cub the Asslautas Fa{rN
monts and CCiumbias, OF Washington CIV TIA
Alta an'as led by half length IN twenty strokes
the New Works and FsiTmonts on even terms
The Coluinbias caught crab aud fell of Al the
first half the AtalaEtas still lea, with the New
Works eight lengths behind. At the mile TIE
local crews had cut down the distance between
the leaders by some lengths and were pulling s.
strong even stroke. Al the crews iourneyed on
without changing positions till in the last quar-
Ter, when the New YORK crew made grand
squirt and by magnificent rowing, crawled M
on the Leaders and crossed the line in front OF
the Atalantas, Columbia third and Fsirmont in
the rear. Time, 7:42 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
The st.rbuck shooting ARRAY.

DAYTos, Aug. 19.-IspeciaL THE shooting
ARRAY at starbuck has not come 10 trial ~ yet,
but IL is tn ought that BogIer, who shot. will
take Ii through the courts IS soon he RECEIVERS.
IL seems that there are two sides 10 the question.
and that the shooting was not altogether !usti-
fable. The row started in q saloon owe. game
OF cards. ]. seems thst Bogier had won 30,
and when the row occurred he demanded his
money, which was refused b IN, and ne was frat
struck with beer bottle and then put out Of the
rom BY Hessel- Bogier then went % . butcher
shop where he had been working and procured
knife, which be declared he would use on Hes
sci, when he was shot IN the breast Hessei was
arrested by the constable, but has been released,
and IL Is now thought that Bogler VIII bring the
case 20 Dayton for trial in few days.