davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
Diamond Chips.

~
st. Francis College Club is one of the
strongest semi professional teams in this
vicinity. They should make an excellent
showing on the green diamond. They
have games arranged with the following.
strong clubs: May l6, Trenton; May Il,
Troy May 20. Poughkeepsie; May
%, Princeton College; May 81, Seton
Hall College; May 80. Bridgeport;
a. m. and D. M; Nav 81, New Haven
June 3, Albany; June 6, Nyack; June 10,
Williams College; June 10, Johnstown
and Gloyersville; June 20, Princeton Col
lege. The following are the players and
positions;-Blschop, C. f.; Rathgen, !. T.;
Lyons, r. f.; Manning. 1 b.; Morton, 2 b.;
Lahey. 8 b.; Corbliss, $. s.; Mays aud
Dunning, pitchers; O'Rourke and Ly-
man. catchers; Costigan and Beadle.
Costigan and Coroliss are Of Stocktons Of
this city.
day Boston, IL; Washington, 0. Gin
e]innati. :; Louisville, 5. Baltimore. Is;
Athletic. 3.
Exhibition Games-Brooklyn, 81, Metro
poIitan, 2; Philadelphia, Z, Lebanon, A;
Troy, 5, New York, T.
Manager Durham of New Haven would
like to hear from Mike Hughes of this
city.
The Amateur Athletic Union Baseball
situation is getting warm. The entries
close with Secretary Sullivan today. and
two weeks later the battle will begin ali
along the line.
The struggle In the Metropolitan dis
triet will be very interesting. There Will
be six clubs, including the New Jerseys,
Eastern champions. New York A. g.,
Manhattan A. c., Yonkers A. C., Cathe-
dral A. G. and Berkeley a. c. The Yonk-
ers and Cathedral A. G. teams entered
yesterday, tbs New Yorksrsome days ago,
and th e Others will come in today.
The battle between Cleveland and De-
troit for the Western championship will
be a hot one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
WRITINGS.

No i e.
The Annual Meeting Of the stock holders OF the
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE
OF JERSEY CITY. N. i. win be hell
APRIL eorH. 1891 AT TWO p. NJ.
at their onlce at the works. at which meeting seven
JoHs a wALKEE.
Secretary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
TIE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Casey, o'Brien and Faulkner, Each Won
Two and Lost One Series.

Casey, o'Brien and Faulkner, Each Won
Two and Lost One Series.
The struggle for the honors TO the in
dividual bowling tournament was
spirited last night. OBrieu, Casey and
Faulkner, who are in the first in the
race met, but each failed to make a gain
on his rival. Faulkner won the series
from Casey, O'Brien succumbed to Casey,
and O'Brien squared the accounts by de-
feating Faulkner. Smith also ap-
peared, but was quickly disposed
of by his three opponents. He has lost
six series of games and won nine.
Faulkner led in the average score last
might. 1t was 172%. Casey's average was
III 81, O'Brien's 153 81 ana Smiths 125.
The programme for this evening is
Herig VS.. Carr, Ennis VS.. Russell. Herig
VS.. russell, Carr VS.. Ennis, Fuss ell VS..
Carr, Ennis VS.. Herig.
The scores OF the games last night fol-
low
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
Thin shoes and La Grippe.

A noted medical author observed:-"No
doubt much of la grippe comes through
the feet. Thin soled shoes, or thick solas,
standing on ice, or snow, or cold wood.
until the sole attains the same degree of
cold as that on which it rests; then cold
feet, cold legs, cold abdomen, cold lungs,
cold in the throat, in the head, the eyes,
the nose, the mouth, speaking witnesses,
testifylng TO the body resting on the feet
and the brain resting on the body, that o
plain violation of every reasonable rule
Of health has beef permitted, to be paid
in penalty Of suffering aud pain; OF lost
time, of care and anxiety OF friends. II
may be OF ceatn-is not this sufficient
warning?"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17

Phe Excelsiors were at their best at
Henn's alleys last night. The contests
were spirited and close. The principal
game panued out as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
The professional BowIers.

Aberle won two series in the profess
sional bowling tourney last night. He de-
feated Schwacke and Paulsen. The last
named won from Schwacke. The
scores:-
First series-Aberle, 166: Schwacke, 164.
Aberle, Ill: Schwacke, 1873.
Second series-Paulsen, 1871; Schwacke,
1862. Schwacke, 157; PaulseD, 14L. Paul
sen, 175: Schwacke. 161.
Third series-Aberle, 1876; Paulsen, 176.
Paulsen, Ill; Aberle, 161. Aberle, $50;
panlsen. 1RS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17

The Essex Gun Club held its monthly
shoot yesterday at the grounds Of the
Jersey City Heights Gun Club az Marion.
AL each shoot every member Is rated to
kill a stipulated number Of birds. In cas- Q
q member the Work coinpiled
Tor him u point is allowed on each extra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Charles c. Pape
BY virtue or an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey made on the day OF
ths date here Of, In a cause wherein John 81
Killen Is complainant. and you and others are de
PENDANTS. you are required 10 ap pear. ana plead.
demur or answer to the compliments bill on or
before the twenty-seventh day or May next. or the
SAID bill will be taken as confessed against YOU.
The said bill is lled FOR the partition of certain
land in Jersey city, New Jersey. whereof Martin
killen died selzeo.
And yoa. Charles c. Pape. are nade defendant
be cause you are the husband Of Mary Papa who
owns an undivided sixth part Of said lands.
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMSrED,
Solicitors OF Complainant
No. ] Exchange Place.
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17

Secretary Ramsay of the Jersey City
Amateur Bowling League has examined
the official records TO settle the dispute
between Pesnecker of the Atlantas and
Duke OF the Pinknights, as TO which has
the best record Of strikes and spares, and
is entitled to the prize. He finds that
Duke leads by one point. lie has a total
of 20 strikes and 100 spares, and Pes
necker mas IS strikes and 90 spares.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17

kill. AT the end of the year the points
are computed, and the three members
having the greatest number receive
prizes. In the hoo yesterday each man
at ton live birds under H~arlingham
rules. The scores follow:-Class A, 30
yards rise-C. NJ. Hedden, 0; Breiutnall,
{; Freche, 6; Hayes, 6. Class B, % yards
rise-L. G. Hedden, 9; Babbage, o: Unger,
s; Morris, s; Yeaman, z. Class G I, 26yaPds
rise-Stnl. s; Pointer. z; Smith 6: Hope. 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
OPEN UNTIL 8 ?. NJ,

an accommodation many who cannot visit q dent
fst during tine day will appreciate.
We also announce a return to our reg ular prices.
In future $50 aud no more Will be our charge for
the best teeth on rubber OF any color you prefer.
Remember. our numerous ofice3 are conducted on
purely business principles, and we are satisfied
with q fair profit Instead OF trying to get the very
utmost for our ser vices There Is no such thing in
this Association as gauging the fee by the pocket
book OF the customer. the following price list De-
ing rigtdiY adhered to with rich and poor alike
Extracting. s0.a
FxfracJing, with Gas or ZonIne 50
CIeanlng rs
Filling with Silver 10
Fillin2 with Platina. 100
Filling with Gold. according 10 Size.
Full Set OF Teeth. 400
VERY BEST TEETH, FULL SET. 3 90
All other operations, including Gold Plates,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Est ate Of Alfred N. Schroeder deceased, Jeanette
l. schroeder. in the viii called Jeanett 70 SchrOd or,
executrix Of Alfred II. Schroeder. deceased. by
order Of the Surrogate OF hudson county, dated
March p, 1871, hereby gives notice 70 the creditors
Of said deeedent 20 bring In their debts, cemands
and claims againss the estate Of said decedenf,
under oath or Affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order, or they VIII be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said execur
trix. l. SCHROEDER.
NOTICE-ALL II oLDEK OF SCRIP OR
~ eertiGcate3 OF SO OK and other claims against
st. Johns Father Mathew total abstinence Benev-
oient Society OF Jersey CITY are requested TO pre-
sent the same Tor payment or settle ment within
three months from oate. on Monday eyenin Is OF
each weeK. ar St Johns hal, No. 70 Gregory
street. JOHN O1LEY.
President.
z. +. LEE. Secretary.
Jersey City. AprilG 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
patad Marcn %. 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Hannah Mead. deceased. Mary A. Val
leau, administratrix Of hannah Mead. deceased. by
order OF the Surrosase Of Hudson county, dated
March Is. 1891, hereby gives notice 70 the crsdt-
tors Of said d~eceslent TO bring. In their debts, de-
mends and claims against the estate Of said ne-
cedent. under oath or Affirmation within niue
months from the date OF said order, or they will be
forever barred OF any action therfor against said
NARY a. vALLEAU.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17

NOTICE IS REB GIVEN THAT THE AC-
~ counts Of the subscriber as executor OF tho last
VIII anu test ma Mt Of Nelson $. a1Ubier. deceased.
VIII be saditeo and stated BY the register or the
Provocative Court aud reported for settlement 20
tbs ordinary on the twenty-sevsnfn day ofJuns
next
Dated April L, lssL
LII s. VOORHEES,. Executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-17
orion's Night.

The Orions were exceedingly jovial at
Freudenberger's alleys last night, despite
the absence Of Captain Brown, who is
sight seeing in Philadelphia. They
bowled well also and made as good scores
as II the captain had been there TO coach
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The transfer Of the English edition Of fIarpers
Magazine from sampson Low to Mr.. OSgood Is 10
result In the setting up Of periodical Mc'srs.
sampson Low 10 begin I'm May the publication OF
a new Illustrated magazine of their own.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
4 CARELESS TEACHER OF DEPoRrMEYr.
From The Boston Herald.


polltencss to be worth anything must be in
.tinctye 1t Is a good scheme tO instruct youth IN
t outward sgns Of this inward grace. even though II
hath il not but the teacher should also practise what
he breaches, Or dlscredit falls on him and hi, in
struction. certain professor In popular school has
been very strenuous In enforcing certain manners
an his classes, and very properly insists that tho
little boys should take OF their. hats whenever they
meet any person they know and also give up their
coat, I'm crowded street car 10 ladies who are
Standing some of the small boys questioned the
latter necessity, but when Informed that gentle
man unless he was a cripple would never sit while
n woman stood, accepted the ed.ct as final and have
doubtless acted on II. But some OF these pupils
have recently credited their professor with inslncer
ity, for they have seen him retain his seat In "a
crowded public conveyance, and Furthermore no
barely returns with touch Of his hat rim the Gonre
ous recognition OF the young girls IN his classes.
And speaking Of these gentle signs of breeding makes
me think how well II Is TO teach a child 10 shake
hands some children when addressed by their
nor.nis' friends look mp frankly and give an honest
h,tlc nav 10 bc caspcd In the bigger hand ~
though Il was - pleasure to be recognized. while
oth"r, shyy hang their heads and stretch out a
,,uu oiology for "a hand va return. Which form OF
lifting /. the more attractive need not be pointed
eut / know "a bright little chap. an only child.
,'hnn IL l. "A pleasure to meet. because he always
shaLes hands a, though he really meant II, and he
fn,f Won were a. much his friend though eight
rear; old like himself. But hi, name is Paul, and
Who ever heard OF Paul who was not frank and
what the world calls "a little gentleman
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
GODVIN'S OFFICE
From Temple Bar

From TeHpI" H'I' -, -, = =,
In the winter Of s33'3i Lord Grcnvillc died at an
,dvanccd age and Lord Auckland was appointed
Auditor temporarily. until the necessary steps shoIld
Ir tnkcn by Parliament - provide for the new rcEua
no. Of the duties of the EXchequeT. IL was aDoii
hi. time that William Goodwin, author o Folttai
IustircT and father OF Mrs. shelley, was appCnici
Woman Of the EXChcqucT the man WHO prcc'drd nlul
ir mis- Office was the whom we used To cnploN
a. get our luncheon fetch pots Of porter IN iact II
eavo him only the same place aS one oi the Wcssrn-
GERS Uut We all felt that 10 was utterly mpONSIble
~ treat this very old gentleman in ,uch manner,
and tine result was that he really had nothing 10 do,
a. ARRANGEMENTS were made f1r OF the messengers
IN do hi, mental duties. and after the alteration IN
tho Offices his attendance ceased altogether. though
bcllcve his salary continued 10 be paid long as he
t.,.nI
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
WHY MORE GIRLS tDO NOT M4RRY.'
Mrs. Kate Gannctt Wells, in The North American Rs

Mrs. Kate Gannctt Wells, In The North American Re-
view for February
There three general causes which bring marriage
into distayor: philanthropy. higher education ard
sell alaly SIS. The first has been po"c!iul lh." ~
ts subtle influence against marriage. me mental ii
atmosphere Is pcrneated with the idea oi iSNpohSinlly
for anOther's happiness. Woman now fees herselt
accountable for the welfare of humanity ana through
the exercise OF that responsibility has found occupi-
tiOn for mind and heart, which has prevented ahsop,
ton In her Affairs. Higher education has ahcciei
marriage inasmuch aS Il has opened new avenues of
employ ment for women. has fortified them for life az
whole, and has led them 90 regard marriage as an
which makes them prefer TO teach where there arc
other teachers rather than live hilltop and read
tenement and bake and brew for Their husbands:
The higher education has separated marriage ani
motherhood. Almost all women love children and
would gladly use their knOwledge for the delight ana
profit Of family hut they do not wan; the ineryen-
Ing marriage. Analysis has advanced from beng :
method in textbooks 10 the study Of ones self ING
age IS analytic. once work was constant thae
married women did not realize their Loneliness or the
want of appreciation which befell them Now so
ciety and the middle class have leisure .IS 70
to see Just where husbands are wanting Flfty
years ago the woman was too busy 10 sop
his work. Now she has time 10 think about the abb
sence or nfre9uency of the greeting for haf an hour
before she reads the morning paper IN which she hnss
some fresh instance Of mans wckedness once thc
daughter did not realize how her mother toiled ior
tells her child to respect her father but adds that
married lie Is very lonely The rI feels the daily
wishes and saws 'I'll take things they come bat
morrisTs doe; no, pay II cond be eDsaset and ,.s
than whole evenings. and there many OF them in
msrIage The trouble is not In martiaSG as an IN IN
hut In ones self as an individual and in life 9
whole The E reserve sH Of family has me,d
talk freely of themselves To their children than
cur GreatrrancmothcrS even ihousnt GonStan,y
women. Even father does not understand mother.
S SSn want to & 1i @ mPe am ecGnpss here
mind to the exclusion OF any other feeling
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

suggest these considerations in the interest OF
broader and more artistic fiction, and Tor the
snecial behoof OF novelists of the future Ihey
have thus far occupied themselves somewhat
too exclusively with the concerns of life wllch'
however comfortable must be brief 1t is time
that some OF thcrl tried to show us what the
worlJ will he like if its inhabitants could by
anv means be brought to practise long enough
to establish the habit such principles as have
already been before them nearly 1000 years
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

"The Childhood and Youth Of Charles Dickens Is
the title Of forthcoming volume. devoted princlpay
10 Dickens's early life In the quaint old town OF
Chatham. II will open with an account OF the mar
rage OF John Dickens the birth Of the hero, and inc
house in Ordnance Terrace will form other subjects
The Mitre the House the Brook, and Ciless school
will be described then account OF the boys leaving
Chatham for London and beginning life Will be given
Dckenss career in the law and his work as reporter
will form other chapters. The Illustrations, some
seventy in number will be- 1t kcynoes to the
story for they depict all the known places ana li
crary with which Dickenss name is linked. Besides
tho ordinary Issue there IS TO be an edition dc luxe
of the book.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
NETWORK.
AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF MERIT.

HISTORIC TOWNS :-NEW-IORK. BY Theodore
Roosevelt. With maps pp, 232. London:
LOngmanS Green Co.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

rhc sweetness and light that should marx u'e poc'
are not invariably pcrccpibc, 1t appears in the au'r
~ Maud Il +, recorded that A lady Of di'tr1'lhS
h,rs I'm, rather decided manners under process
~ discussion between the poet and an acquaintance
~ think she IS well meaning womah'' pat III tho
acouaiutancc tmidly. "Nc,,' snapped the poet
well. meaning enough" "She's rather 'pushlhR
woman though murmurcd the acquaintance. very
much ,o" growlcd the laureate she "oHIa MAJ"
her way through brick WALTZ there "as Il u"N' '"0
thor side Of lt1
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

whatever would be done, because In such . csse ~
should Immediately find other publishers who would
do the work OF production and distribution quite as
"ch' "iu lh 'ihS case perhaps muCh better For
tnnately the public cares nothing who publishes a
book; II Is concerned solely with the contents PLENTY
OF mcn-hundreds and thousands OF men-are willin.
and anxious,t to step into any trade By which they can
make money. But to the marker in black-tle black
marker-we would point out very seriously that tha
society itself can do great deal more .srm to q puh
Usher than he can do to any individual member. We
are now, he should understand, by no means small
harmless a feeble body.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The clever English novelist a. Conan DoYle Is "
pby sc!an and writes In the intervals Of his practice
as a specialist.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The Of lectures which, it is hoped, Mr Ed
mund c. Sedman will be sufficiently recovered from
his present serious illness give at Johns Hopkins In
March, deals with " The Nature and Elements oil
Poetry The subectdivi,iOns jnclude Oracles, OEd
and New d" What Is Poetry? p Creative Poetry ana
the Poetry OF self Expression" ." Beauty" TRUTH
Observation-Disclosures and " The Faculty DIVINE
Those who cannot listen to these lectures will donot
less anticipate eagerly their appearance in book iorn'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
IGNORING THE CONSTITUTION.

The deliberations with regard to the char
ter amendment permitting the issue of GER
tifcstes of Indebtedness or bonds-it makes
no difference which-terminated In a way
that is more funny than serious. Neither
proposition can do any harm, but as neither,
if passed by the Legislature, will be worth
the paper it is printed on, the fact has de-
cidedIy humorous phase.
The original proposition was to amend the
city charter requiring all increase of debt to
be submitted to vote of the people, by
making an exception in favor of the pro-
posed certificates of Indebtedness. But as
the State Constitution specifically torbids
any increase of debt above two per cent of
the total valuation without popular vote,
those who drew up this measure stand in
this peculiar attitude: In order to escape
from the scrape in which the city finds
itself from legislation the Supreme Court
declared unconstitutional, they have pro-
posed some more remedial legislation which
everyone who reads the Constitution can see
for himself is unconstitutional.
But the humor of the case does not stop
there. The distinguished lawyers and bust
ness men who discussed this proposition in
meeting and committee discovered various
ways of amending it. But they were So
imbued with the idea Of the PLAIN and
legal method of letting the people vote on
the matter, that the amended bond scheme
goes in as an exception to the rule in the
city charter, and is therefore in the same
unconstitutional category as the original
proposition.
The discussion over the issue of bonds
will be of some use, when Councils come to
act on their present authority and sub
NIT the proposition to a vote of the people.
But the proposal to cucumber the city
charter with provision will only amount
to a waste of valuable blank paper. The
fact that Senators, LAWYERS and business
men spent two days discussing and amend
ing a provision utterly invalid in any form,
Is a peculiar illustration OF the way in
which people omit to inform themselves of
the organic law
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
FARMERS AND THE PRESS.

The passage of a bill by one branch of
the Farmers Alliance Legislature of Mime
sofa, generally reported to require all news
paper articles to be signed, is provoking the
sarcastic comments of the Eastern press.
The explanation of one esteemed cotem-
porary is that the "hayseed statesmen"
have not been treated as politely as they
wish by the party press, and therefore they
are getting out their pitchforks and feel like
iabbing the editorial 'we's.'"
This style of comment would be pertinent
IL the proposition was simply the nonseus-
ical one of generally requiring signed news
paper articles. But if our contemporaries
wouli take the trouble to find out that the
measure in question only yrequires that when
the newspaper article contains attacks on
personal reputation it shall be signed by
the writer, they might perceive that the
proposition is deserving of more serious
answer. 1t is not necessarily good measure
when il is understood. The writer of an
article is not likely to be more responsible
than the publishers and editors of news
paper under the present law. But the gen.
eral idea that personal attacks may not be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
ANOTHER sUBURBAN MURDER

Another murder mystery in this county
attracts the attention of the public and
furnishes problem for officers OF the law.
The discovery of the body of young man,
yesterday morning, on one of the highways
in the suburbs, where he had been killed
while returning from visit TO his betrothed,
presents another case by which the in
security of life is illustrated. In view of
the present possibility that no trace can be
found which will lead to the punishment of
the murderer, the need of more thorough
police protection to the districts outside of
the city lines, seems to be indicated. 1t may
be mere chance, but the fact that nearly all
OF the insoluble murders of late have been
outside the city, has strong suggestion in
it that police patrol of those sections might
lessen the crimes. Certainly something
should be done to protect people from being
shot down on the highways.