davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
EsrArE OF JAMES L oaDEN, DECEASED.

Emily 81. ogden. James l. Ogden, JE. and Isaac
C. Ogden. Jr.. executors OF James J. ogden. late Of
the Coanty Of Hudson. deceased. by order OF the
Ordinary Of the State OF New jersey. dated Janu[
AIRY -. is9i. hereby give notice 70 the creditors of
said decedent To brine ia their debts. demands and
claims against the estate OF SAID decedent IN der
oath or Affirmation within nine months from the
date OF said order or they win be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said execufors.
EMILY NJ. OfDEN.
l. OGDEN. JR.
lsAACc C. OGDEN. JA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary A. Adams. deceased, Gertrude
Z crosby, administratrix OF Mar A. Adams
on Hudson county. dated Sovemoer Il h lsg9,
nereby gives notice 70 the creditors OF said
and claims against the estate OF SAID dece-
denr under oath or affirmation wltaiu ntae
months IRON the date OF said order: Or they will %
forever barred OF any action therefor against sail
sdminisfAriA ERTRu 4. CROSBY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

Notice Is hereby given that q writ OF attachment
ar the suit OF Henry schneider against tue rights
feIs lands and renements Of Ernst Yoigf. an alb
scondfnu debtor. Tor tae sum Of one thousand and
eiuhteen dolIsrs issued out OF the Hudson Circuit
Court on the twenty NTH day OF November. a. D.
lMl returuable aud returned into court duly exc.
cated hy the 50 erin OF huuson county. on the 10Th
~ DKSNIs MCLAUGHLIN.
riaxk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

The Staten Island A. C.'s team will
bowl an association game this evening
against the Jersey City A. c.. on the lat
ter's alleys.
The Hudson County Wheelmen bowl
tonight on the Brooklyn Bicycle Clubs.
alleys.
Atlantis bowl tonight at Becker's
alleys. Tennys VI Muller's, Pastimes at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

scuRIS BY FRAMES
Atlanta ...... i08 2e aSS 5u sp2 sas Gao iiE 1901 185O
Pin knlgnt. las as sB $50 49, So 1i0l 1884 1l5 lss9
Umpfre-J. Buchtenkirk V. u c.
Scorers-P. X, Mr.. MoNamanD. Atlanta. Mr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
The Fight Was Postponed.

The battle between Cal Mccarthy and
Dixon was postponed because the Jeffer-
sonian Club, of Long Island City inter-
fered and caused warrants TO be issued
for the principals. Two thousand sports
were disappointed. The featherweights
will. it is thought, meet within a week,
probably in Hoboken. Tit de-
lay is regretted by McCarthy's
admirers, as he was in fine
condition and just weighed in. He had a
pound better than Dixon, who was trained
very fine, too fine many thought. After
the men mad been on b scales the bet
ting changed, and the men who have
been offering odds on DIXON found plenty
of takers for their wagers on even terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

Thursday Nights Bowled High.
The Thursday Night Bowling Club, of
the Arien Society. bowled on the Arion
alleys last evening and piled up some
heavy scores. This was the result OF the
best contest by selected teams:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
North End Won Both.

The North Ends captured both games
from Montclair on Tuesday night in the
defeated clubs alleys. The scores are ap-
pended:-
North End-Castle, 1914; Young, 1876;
Brockie. 1856; Hopper. IA; Clark, 15s.
Total, 728.
Montclair-Greene, 141; Dabney, 107;
Engle. 100; Sanders, 156; Van Week, 149.
Total, 673.
North End-Castle, III: Young, 172;
BrocKie. 1877; Hopper, 126; CLARK, $50.
Total. 1855.
Montclair - Green. 100: Dabney, 1S9;
Engle, 135; Sanders, 146; Van Week, las.
Total GSS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ksrArA.

GUARDIANS ALE Or ZEAL ESrArA.
phans' Court Of the County OF hudson made on
the I'd day Of Aoyember. A. D.. 1881. the under,
Ell al public vendue on uRsDA the WENfY
FOUa1H daY OF A. D. 1891. at Two
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, az the orice Of
SEY CITY, SEW JERSEY. the undivided one
seventh part OF all that certain lof, piece Or parcel
the City OF Jersey City. in the county OF Hudson
and state Of New Jersey and which on a certain
veye ID ana laid out into lots by Beyan and slater,
sur yeyors and civil engineers. dated April lst lsa,
and fled in the Office of the Clark tnow RegisterJ
OF hudson County. is known and designated as lot
easterIy side OF Thorne street, and bsins twenty
nve fs5l feet wide. in 'front.' and rear aud one nun
ELIZABETH 4. SMITH. Guardian.
TINTED STATES OF MERicA DISTRICT OF
whereas a libel hath been filed In tine District
Court of the United states " America, for the Dis.
January, in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred ana ninefy-one, by william Z. Cn9pman
psrel an furniture in a cause or salvage cifil AMI
maritime for the re asons ana causes in said libel
mentioned, and praying that the said vessel her
tackle, etc. may be eonaenned and sold 10 pay
the demands OF the I~Deilant. VOW, therefore. IN
pursuance % the moaitlaa under the seal OF the
said Court to me dii eeted aud delivered. / 90 here
BY give public notice 10 az iersoas CLAIM
that they be and appear before the said District
court. 20 be held AZ tae city 81 5fent9n an ana
the forenoon OF has day CROWDED the same shah
OF turisdict Ion Ibereaftera theD anu mere 70 inter
pose their claims, and to make their ALLEGATIONS In
lated this twenty seventh dsy Of e January is7Ln
United states Marshal for said District.
WING. SHowELY & PrTMAs.
Proetors for Lfbelant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
Co.'S Special Remedy

w ARRANTEp TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
w the Urinary Organs in either seq. Gravel and
Pains IN the Back Price 81 per bottle To Do aaa
Al No. 38 Columbus avenue Boston Mass AMI
No. AZ PemDroks placs. Liverpool. England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
The Athletic Arena.

The Athletic Arena.
The regular meeting of the Greenville
Y. NJ. C. A. Athletic Club was held last
evening at the club rooms, No. 90 Linden
Messrs. j. Francis Byrne, Alex
Reid and Thomas Deakin were elected
members. Mr.. Hermann Jaehne was ap-
pointed athletic editor" He will have
control Of the sporting department of the
Association Notes. The secretary's
report showed that the club is
in a healthy condition, financially
and otherwise. A LANCER reported that
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
had granted the club the use of the
grounds at the foot Of Chapel avenue,
and that the work of transforming the
| property into a suitable athletic ground
would begin early IN the spring.
The Lorillards have entered Harry
Meyers, Joe Flaherty and John Moran in
the one mile run at the games of the
Nautilus Boat Club.
John Spence OF the Lorillards has been
entered in the boxing tourney at Brook
Ign.
tainment at its rooms next Saturday
night. 1t will be a success.
The cross-country team of the Loril-
lards will have a run next Sunday from
Communipaw. 1t will be over a long
course along the shore.
There will be a joint cross-country run
on W~ashington's birthday. IL is being
arranged by the Loriilard Club.
Spence of the Lorillards. and O'Day of
the Greenwich A. C., met in special bout
before the Varuna Boat Club last night.
1t was at catch weights. Spence had the
advantage in weight, reach and skill, and
won the prize.
The freight Athletic Club has reor-
gained and elected the following Off
cers:-President, Jonn Mcnamara; vice
president, James Mcnamara; treasurer.
+. Griffin; secretary, f.. d.
Murphy; recording secretary, j.
McNamee; sergeant-at-arms, G. Viii
liams; captain, ID. Foley; first Lieutenant,
w. Harmon; second lieutenant, T.. VIII
liams. The club has engaged rooms on
Coles street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Notes.
The racing board of the League of
American Wheelmen will meet at PhiIa-
delphia on Friday of mex week.
Arrangements are being made for a
racing circuit tor wheelmen.
The Hjertsberg bowlers will remain
with the New Jersey Athletic Club.
The fancy figure skating contests for
tide amateur championship will be held
at the Hoboken Rink tomorrow night il
there Is ice. From present indications it
will be again postponed.
The Miller Rife Club of Hoboken has
elected the following officers:-Captain
Richard w. Dewey; lieutenant, S.
Schwartz; secretary. Thomas Fitzsim.
mons; treasurer. Z. Fisher; first shooting
master. Jordan; second shooting master,
+. Brandt.
Mr.. William Darner will represent the
West Bergen A. A. at the games in Bos.
ton.
Boxing tourney OF the New York A. G
tomorrow night.
The Valencia Boat Club has the honor
OF sending the first crew up the Hudson
this season.
The big games at Boston viii be held
on February IA.
The billiard tournament of the Colum.
bia Club, OF Hoboken, will begin on Feb
ruary 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

In order to make room 70
Spring Goods, l will offer for the
next Thirty Days the Balance
of my
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

SECOND GAME.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22
Book for Advertisers.

George P. Rowell & Co., of New York,
publishers OF the american Newspaper
Directory and Of Printers Ink, journal
for advertisers-the Oldest and best
known of all the advertising agencies
conduct their business in such way as
to make it a material benefit to both
advertiser and newspaper publisher.
They furnish plans for an advertiser
and prepare his advertisement. For
their misunderstanding his advertise
ment and preparing his estimate-they
make sufficient charge to pay for the
required service of persons competent
to do the work well. They tell the
advertiser what papers he should use
and what the price will be: If the
advertiser wishes them to place the
advertisement in the papers, they do as
he directs, and for that service the news
papers pay them. If the advertiser
wishes to place his advertising through
some other advertising agency, or to
contract with the publishers, he is at
liberty to do SO, and the estimate fur
nished by Messrs, Rowell & Co. serves
as a guide. It tells him where he is
securing bargain and where he is pay
ing more than he ought.
Everyone who is in need OF informa.
tion on the subject OF advertising will
do well to obtain a copy Of Geo. 2.
Rowell & Co.'s "Book for Advertisers"
36S pages, price one dollar. 1t is mail.
ed, postage paid, on receiptof price, and
contains careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Directory OF all
the best papers in the United States
and Canada. 1t gives the circulation
rating OF every one and good deal OF
information about rates and other mat
tiers pertaining to the business Of adyer-
Using.
Whoever has made himself acquaint-
ed with what may be learned from this
book will admit that from its pages one
may gather pretty much all the infor-
nation that is needed to perfect an in
telligent plan OF advertising. It's not a
complete newspaper directory. 1t is
much better; for although it names
barely one-third OF the newspapers pub.
lished, it does enumerate every one OF
the best and all that general adver-
tiser is likely to have occasion to use.
Among the papers named in 1t the
DAILY INTELLIGENCER occupies the posi-
ton to which its merits entities it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22

man who will tell some stories and
likes to brag, but his reputation is good
don't think he would swear 70 lie
and / don't think he would tell liz
except to tell these big stories.
Mr.. Schultze was then placed upon
the stand.
On March Z he was Coroner and JUS
tice OF the Peace; he held the inquest
upon DIR. Baird; he removed pistol
from DR.. Baird's left hip pocket; the
pistol was butt end up and the hammer
was next to the body and caught on the
pocket lining; it did not showabove the
pocket. In reply to Captain Dovener,
witness said he was subpmnaed by the
defense, but Colonel Arnett came to
him and said he was sorry he had IN
convenienced him, as he had been able
to prove what he could prove by him by
the Sheriff.
The State asked for DR.. Reed NJ. Baird,
but he could not be found.
Captain Dovener said that since he
could not be found the State would rest
and the sur-rebuttal could begin.
Colonel Arnett said he desired the
court to decide the motion to strike out
the evidence of DIR. Hustled.
DR.. Baird appeared then and testified
that his father had owned such pistol
as the one shown at least six years; he
often carried it; usually carried it at
night; witness had known him to carry
it for weeks; had known him to put it
in his pocket at night and take 1t out
the next day or the next evening.
Witness was cross-examined by Som
merville. Witness had not been room
ing at home since 1888, after that he
was at his own home; had his own
practice to look after; had been in his
fathers house every day sincethat time;
has been in his fathers house every
hour of the day and night at different
times during the time he.has been away
from home; witnesses father carried the
pistol almost habitually; he was very
much afraid Of dogs; had seen his faith
err take it from the bookcase, the man
tel-peice and other places about the
house; to witnesses knowledge his
father did not vary his habit OF carry
ing the pistol during the past year.
When DR.. Baird left the stand Col.
Arnett said he desired the Court to de-
eide his motion to strike out the evil
dence OF DR.. Baird and DIR. Hustled, as
he would like to bring some witnesses
to rebut that testimony.
The Court said the defense had better
give the sheriff list of witnesses so as
to have them in in the morning, as he
was somewhat embarrassed in making
up his decision, and that he would like
to make his decision in the morning.
The defense did not have any OF its
rebutting witnesses ut hand and could
get none till morning, and Court ad-
iourned with the understanding that
the defense could finish in an hour this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1901,

SATURDAY MAY -, uo9lt
commencing At. 0 80 o'clock q. M, on the prem
Uses, sell at pubs sale to the highest bidder Ae
William Porter, farm, located on the National
road, about three miles east otWheellng com
priSIng 106 acres and four perGhes.
Tho property has been sub.dtvided into PaICe1
consisting OF 81 acres aud 81 perches Of hill apd
md 90 fne building lots, some fronting, on ne
National road, and all large and anelS located
being from half an acre TO nearly an acre IN l'eA
These parcels will be sold separately. For theii
boundaries, reference Is made 10 the papen ~
tho above entitled cause, and especially 10 lns
plats filed Herewith. A plat showing the thirI
lots above mentioned Is recorded IN tho oiiCe O
the Clerk OF the County Court
Tho Wheeling vein Of coal undenthe hill lang,
which Is OF the 4nest quality, With the right Y
mine the same, and the opening, chute aI9
entry thereto as the same now 0re, Will De ~
separately or with the surface as may DC iouua
most advantageous.
TERMS or sALE:-One.third Of tho purchase
money and such further sum as the purchase
may elect in hand, the balance In equal iIsIAf
meilts Mt ono and two years from the day oil Ale'
the purchaser giving bond for the deferred ~
stalIments, with approved security, said pO1h
to bcar interest from date, and the title 70 " "
tanned until the purchase money Is paid IN laA
and conveyance directed by the court; nm
W. p. HUBBARD
Special Commissioner
J.C. HRRvEY, AuctioneGr.
hereby certify that bond and security hS
been given as required by law, by w. T. hug
bard, the special commissioner in tho aoOvesE
''''sN N''' JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County
April. %, 1901. nv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

ImpeaCtling . wltuess-Tho sur-rohuttnl to
{ occupy nm Hour This Morning.
DR. ]. f. Roger, of Littleton, was the
arst witness on the stand. He knows
]. L. Baker, and had met him on Bal
iimore 4 Ohio train the day of the
shooting; Baker said he had not gotten
tHcro quite soon enough to see tho
shooting, but that DR.. Baird was not
dead vet when he arrived.
The Mr.. Baker referred to is the wit
mess for the defense who was examined
on Inst Saturday and who was called
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22
BAKER NOT so BAD.

Squire 7. Q. Pipes lives in Cameron,
and has lived there since 1865; he knows
]. E. Baker, and aside from him being
"a little of a gasser," he knows nothing
detrimental to his reputation for truth
and veracity.
in. Howard lives in Cameron; was
raised there; knows Baker; knows his
reputation for truth and veracity, "He'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22

IF your namc Is not on tho NTELLT'
GENCERs Subscription Books mako haste
to get 1t on tho list. Notwithstanding In.
creased size and general improvement
there is no increase in price. Still better
things arc to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22

HAVE used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare it u
positive cure. Contributed by William
Kay, $40 Plymouth avenue, Buffalo, New
York. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22
THE REASON WHY

Captain Dovener said that the defense
had shown in evidence that the pistol
was in DR.. Baird's pocket at the time he
was shot, and the only inference to be
drawn by the jury was that the pistol
was in his pocket for hostile purposes
against DIR. Garrison, and that he pro-
posed to show that the pistol was not
there for that purpose, and that DR..
Baird had not changed his habit with
regard to carrying FIRE arms OH account
OF his quarrel with DIR. Garrison. He
said they furtherl proposed to show by
the person who took it from his pocket
that the pistol was not in such posi-
ton that 1t could be used quickly when
it was found.
Colonel Arnett said the defense had
only shown that the pistol was in his
pocket, and surely the State did not
mean to rebut that. The State had had
DR.. Baird's clothing exhibited, but
nothing was said about the pistol by
the State. objection overruled and ex-
cepted TO.
Witness knew Or. Baird had pistol
of that pattern (pistol shown for eight
or ten years; he has seen him take it
from his pocket and put it away both by
day and night; he had seen him put it
into his pocket when going out at night;
he had seen him remove it Mt times in
the day. y
Q.-What was his habit Of carrying
this pistol?
Objected to; sustained.
Witness said that he would put the
pistol into his pocket when going out at
night; DIR. Baird was called at all hours
at night; he always responded to those
calls; witness did not know whether
tho habit was continued up till the time
OF his death, but it WAS continued till
witness left DR.. Bairds household. in
1885.
Cross.examined by Colonel Arnett:
C.-Haye you had any opportunity to
know his habits since that time?
Ayes; some. j.,
Q.-What opportunity have you had
of knowing his habits since then?
Awe been in his house, on an
average, once day since.
,Q.-At what time usually?
AIN day time and OF evenings.
O.-How often have you seen him do
these things since you left there: :
Awe seen him several times re-
move it in day time.
Q.-Can you fix any time prior to last
September?
Al can't fix the incident, but I've
seen it three or four or half dozen
times during the past seven years.
Q.-You've been married how long?
Ask years.
Q.-And have been living away from
there since that time?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-You'rc employed in Benwood2
Ayes, sir; have been for over
o.-what times do you go and Gomez
Al go down at s a. m. and return ut
Q.-Then you'd have very little op.
portunity to see him except on Sunday2
A.-Yes, sir
Colonel Arnett moved to strike the
evidence out. The court said his first
inclination was to rule it out, but he
would not give a positive ruling at once.
Ex-Coroner John w. Schultz was next
called.
Col. Arnett asked permission to
bring in two witnesses from Cameron,
who had been summoned by the State,
SO they could go away on an evening
train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22
Cheap Excursion to Pittsburgh via tho
u. s. o. II. Il.

The Butchers Protective Association
have decided to go to Pittsburgh over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad on Monday,
May %. Fare for the round trip Sl.35.
Tickets good three days, and may be
purchased from any member OF the COM
mittee and at depot ticket office.
'CHAs. RoHRId,
" JOHN DUNCAN,
CHAs. DANpERG,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22

For this disease there is nothing bet
terthan Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
prompt relief which it affords Is alone
worth many times its cost, which is but
fifty cents per bottle. Many very bad
cases have been permanently cured by
it. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-22

about the man as prevaricator under
oath, but he had heard men say they
would not believe him on oath.
John A. Hicks lives in Cameron; has
and deals instock; he knows
]. E. Baker and his reputation;
the reputation Is any no good.
On cross examination he said he
could not say that he would would not
believe him on oath; he would not like
to say he would not believe q man on
Question by Dovener-"Your opinion
is that general liar might tell q special
truth once in while, is it,"
Ayes, sir.
TOLD BEAR STORIES.
]. N. McClosky deals in hardware and
hasliyed in Cameron "ever since it was
town." he knows ]. E. Bakers gem
eral reputation; che gases agood deal; !"
INTERRUPTED by Dovener-"he's a
gasser, is he?'9 In his business tran
sactions / would say it was good; he
tells big yarns.
Dovener-What are yarns; liesH
Ayes, sir. ;f-
Arnett-Fish stories.
Dovener-No; bear stories.
]. A. Burley lives in Cameron; he is
county constable; has lived there
thirty-five years; knows Baker and his
reputation for truth and veracity; the
reputation for truth and veracity is not
good.
On cross.examination no said he had
never heard Mr.. Baker speak of the
present case nor the tragedy.
Arnett-Now he is in the habit OF tell
ing big stories, whoppersG
Ayes sir.
Captain Dovener stated that he had
a lot more witnesses from Cameron to
testify as to Mr.. Bakers reputation, but
that be did not care to pile up anymore
OF that kind OF evidence.
Col. Arnett objected and said he did
not want any such statements: "If
you've got any more bring them along
and let the fun proceed"
Capt. Dayener then suggested that
the court give the jury few minutes
recess while he and Mr.. Howard looked
over their notes to be sure they had
omitted nothing, and that they would
close the case in q few minutes at most.
AS the clock struck four, the doors were
locked to keep the audience in and the
jury went out for stretch and awalk.
At half past four the jury and attor-
news came back and DR.. A. F. Hustled
was called to the stand for the State.
He knew DR.. Baird about ten years;
studied medicine with DR.. Baird and
lived in his family. Capt. Davener
asked if witness knew anything about
DR.. Baird's pistol, and Col. Arnett OBJ
iected on the ground that nothing could
be proven which would rebut any evil
dence that the defense had offered to
prove.
Captain Dovener said they desired to
show that DIR. Baird was in full practice
and that he was frequently called to
places where he had to leave his buggy;
to 60 up alleys and other out of the way
places, night and day. He proposed to
show that DIR. Baird was timid about
dogs and that he carried it to protect
himself against such animals; against
tramps and improper persons, and that
he had not changed habit on account of
any hostility to DIR. Garrison. He said
that DR.. Bairds habit was to carry the
pistol when out at night and that he
had been out three times the night be-
fore he was shot, and that in getting up
and down he had not taken it from his
pocket. .
Mr. Sommerville said the evidence, if
admissible at MI, should have been
brought in as direct evidence.