davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
Si1yer Purchases

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Three hundred
and seventy-seven thousand ounces of
silver were purchased to day at prices
ranging from 1890 to 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
New YORK, March /

Rudini Minister of Foreign Affairs, Rome:
The Italian press of New York is unani-
nous in requesting the colony to notify
you of the massacre at New Orleans of
several Italians already acquitted by an
American jury, and demand intervention
by the home government
The answer was: Your cablegram re-
celved. l have already demanded from the
federal government energetic and prompt
measures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
A Telegram to Rndini.

New YORK, March 13.-The following are
copies of two kilograms which passed be-
tween this city and Italy relative to the
lynching OF the Italians in New Orleans on
Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
GAELIC FOOTBALL.

Opening Games of the Championship OF
America.
Fifteen hundred spectators Journeyed
Yesterday to Erastina, Staten Island. TO
witness the opening games for the cham
pionship Of the Gaelic Athletic Associa-
ton of America. Two games were
played. They were not as interesting as
Il was expected they would be-. They
were. in fact, one sided. The Farley
Emmets of this city were unfortunately
not in their best form. and they. were no
match for the Kickhams of Harlem. In
the first half the Jersey boys failed TO
score. while the Harlemites secured .
goals and 8 points. In che last hall the
Jerseymen contrived to save themselves
from a complete freeze out by MAKING
a single point. The Harlem team at the
same time rolled up A goals and q points.
The convictions of those who saw the
game ia that the kickhams is the strong
est team in the League.
The first contest OF the day was between
the Stars Of Erin from Hastings and the
Irish-American Athletic Club's team.
The Stars did not twinkle once. They
did not secure a point. Their opponents
made Q goals and z points in the hrst half
and 4 goals and IL points in the second
half.
During the recess between the games
the Gaelic Athletic Association OF this city
gave a clever exhibition OF The
faams ware as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
STEVENS YACnTsMEN.

The Hoboken Institute Boys Have
Formed a Club.
Some seventy members of the alumni
aud undergraduates of Stevens Institute
of Technology. of Hoboken, met last
week and organized the Stevens Yacht
Club. The following officers were
elected.-Commodore. j. Winfield Gil
more: Vice Commodore, A. A. Dai Molin;
Rear Commodore. A, G. Kollstede; Fleet
Captain, r. E. Hall; Secretary, A. NJ.
Lozier; Treasurer, w. w. Ward; Meas
urer. A. Church; House Committee, j. S.
Gilmore. G. I. Church, George Kollstede
and George Gilmore.
Nearly all the members are owners of
yachts, while a few. headed by w. w.
Ward "a brother of the famous canoeist,
Harry Ward, are ardent sailors of
canoes.
Among the larger yachts enrolled are
Commodore Gilmore's Merspe, as. yet I'M
cutter Beth nearly twelve minutes on a
fifty-footer Marguerite; the Ostis, Mr..
Lozier's speedy South Bay sloop; the
Xosytrid, Mr.. w. w. Ward, and the
Rosina. Vice Commodore Dal Molin.
The club has already secured q lease on
a desirable site for a clubhouse and float,
which will soon be erected, and which
promise to be models of their kind.
The regattas, of which there will prob
ably be three, will be sailed over the
New York Yacht Racing Association
course, and a cruise will be undertaken
by the members immediately after the
close of the institute. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
WAYNE WEEDS WARREN.
The Two Athletic Clubs
Consolidate Football
and Sail.

1t was predicted in The NEWS that
something of interest was on the carpet
in the athletic world. The secret is now
out The Wayne and the Warren Ath-
letic Clubs have consolidated. The event
will be ratified tonight, when the union
will be consummated and the TWO Will
meet as one. The negotiations have been
pendipe for several weeks. The PROPOSE
zion emanated, from the Waynes, VINO
designated j. b. Gill as their representa-
live. TINT Warrens named their presloent,
William E. Harty. Both realized tne
truth of the adage that in union
there is strength and reported to tnelr
respective clubs recommending tnat
committees be appointed to consider the
project. The Waynes named James ~.
Kelly, w. E. Berrigan, >. b. Till, Harry
Halstead and George Bowman. Ine
Warren's committee consisted of w T..
Harry. Peter Sherry, L. ). Lane, ).
Flaherty, f. Kelleger and J. Peterson
Progress was slow comparatively, as con-
cessions a to be made, aud each was
reluctant about surrendering q point.
Numerically they were ABOUT even.
the fourth meeting the terms were
agreed to. The Waynes being the senior
organization, a member or the
A. A. T., md having estao-
lished d reputation by VICTORIES III
cross country runs, the OF tne
Warreus decided it would be advan'
tageous to the new club 10 retain tne
name OF the older club. This was the
important question and when THAI was
settled the Terms were quickly ARRANGED,
1t was decided that all the DOCKS u
moneys Of the Warrens be turned over TO
the new club, that all the officers OF the
WAYNE Club resign and an election De
helu; that ali the members OF the war
ret,s are entitled to all the privileges ell
loved by the members Of the Wayne.
me consolidation will be effected to-
night at the rooms of the Waynes.
The Warren A. A. held a special meet
ing yesterday afternoon at their rooms,
Pavonia avenue and Erie street. The
meeting was called by the Cnalr 70 near
the final report of the Committee on
Consolidation. The Secretary OF the
committee stated that they had several
conferences with the Wayne committee,
and had agreed 10 consolidate II the mem
hers of the club were satisfied Win Inc
conditions which were given. he also
stated that the Waynes al secured the
lease of Caiedouian Park for a term OF
wears. anu that they had commenced
work on the gymnasium when Whi
tie in the dancing platform ana tnab 1heV
will put in q 16 lap track aud q % yards
straight course. The President put the
motion and it was carried ny = unan.-
mons vote. The club will meet this even
ing and attend the Wayne A. =. In a
body.
Tine union will make the Waynes q
powerful organization. 1t has "a members
and the Warrens, So; a total OF lob men,
hers for the new club. They WILL nave u
bank balance OF $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
The Bon Ton Won.

The yachtsmen of Bayonne and Staten
Island had a rare days sport Saturday.
The event was a sweepstake race be-
tween the catboats GEES So, Bon Ton, Tor
ment and Shore House. The veteran
yachtsman Captain Joseph Ellsworth
owns the GEES So, and was mainly instru-
mental in bringing about the race. The
other shippers were:-Bon Ton, Captain
E. NJ. Post: Shore House. Captain Adolph
Woelpper, and Torment, Captain S.
Houghoout. The prize consisted of a
purse of $500, zach boat putting up 500,
and also a thirty foot pennant contrib
uted by Steve Barnes. About $1,000 was
bet on the result. The ace was from off
Robbins Reef Light House ten miles to
windward and return.
Owing to insufficient wind. it was
quarter to n o'clock before the boats re-
ceived the signal to start. They got
Torment, Shore House and GEES So. The
race to windward. turning at buoy 6, was
very exciting, with Shore House fairly
flying with Torment a close second. At
this point the fresh breeze that had pre-
vailed eased up, and although the two
leaders fought calamity, it was q more
suitable wind for the two smaller boats.
in having their mast split when
crossing the line to start, and with the
good wind then prevailing the spar BENT
over and back like a willow switch, and
thus shook out the pressure she so much
needed in her sail. However, Captain
Joseph Ellsworth fought ~valiantly,
and has tine satisfaction of knowing that
his was the only boat to sail direct for the
buoy at turn, thus saving a distance of
about three miles, which the other boats
covered by mistake.
The Bon Ton beat the Torment just Sc
seconds; the Shore House ! minute 2 sec
onds. and she GEES So 2 minutes AZ sec
ondS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

James Nick. Graeff vs.. Robert Otto, Robert Z.
Company.
ON contract in attachments
at the suit OF James Mex. Graen. of New York,
against the rights and credits moneys an r. OF ~
ROBERT otto. Robert 4. otto and Henry oFto, Rart,
ners as Robert Otto & Company, non RESIDENT
debtors. in the sum of thirty-three thousand three
hundred and -four dollars and sixteen Genus lssueu
out OF the Hudson County Circuit Court OF the
State OF New Jersey, on the tenth day or July, A.D;
eighteen hundred and ninety one. Returnaple and
returned. duly executed by the Sheriff OF the said
County OF Hudson the thirty-hrst day OF july
A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety-one-
Da'su SsD'en's y DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk
BEp1E, MuIRHEID. McGEE s BEDLE. Je.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
shumeboard Tourney.

The Shu fieboard tournament attracted
q big audience N Saturday night. The
tourney has aroused intense enthusiasm.
aud the weights are constantly in motion
over the sanded boards in Dukes alleys
nc Woods Hall. Waldron, Brill and
Martin were the contestants on Saturday
night. 1t was Martins night. He was
in Hue fettle and won every game. Brill
made a plucky fight, and was beaten by a
dnr's point in one game, and lost the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05

By virtue of an order OF the Court Of Chanc, ~ Of
the State of New Jersey, made on the frst day or
September, 1891, in a cause wherein James =.
Romeyn is complainant and The Home Medicatlop
COmpan Is defendant, l hereby give nolce tnat
the creditors of the said The Home Medication
Company are required 10 present 70 me. AND prove
before me undsr oath or affirmation, or otherwise
as | may direct and to my satisfaction, their
several claims and demands against the SAID the
Home Medication Company within three months
from the date OF said order. Ana that m dehauis
thereof tney will De excluded from the benefit or
such dividends as may thereafter be made and
declared by the said Court OF Chancers upon the
proceeds and effects Of the said corporation
The said claims may be presented TO me az my
office, Rooms i33, 30. $50 Broadway, In the CITY.
County and state OF New York, or at the ONCE OF
the attorneys in said action, Messrs. Bedle, Muir
held, MCGEE & Bedle, Jr, No. l Exchange Fiace'
Jersey City, NJ J.
Dated, September LIST, 1901. -
Receiver of The Home Medication Compa ny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, executor OF Wtliam J. kouget. de
ceased, viii be audited and stated BY the surrogate
OF inc County OF hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the tyenty seventh dayof Novem-
Der next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05

in the Academy Tournament, is from
HobokeD. while the Spartaps. that have n
team in the American National Bow ling
Tourney, are from this city. Both were
members of the Academy last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05

A number of the lovers of this game
were present Saturday afternoon AT Glen
dale Park on the Newark Plank Road to
witness the match between John Derr
and John futile, two expert players OF
the Heights. The match was for $50 a
side, best six out of eleven games. Both
men were in good form, and it took nine
games to decide the match. Derr won by
the following scores
Derr. .......... 81 81 16 ID Is 81 81 81 81
Tuttle......... is 1G 81 81 81 IS 10 20 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
NOTICE oR sETFLEMENr.

Notice is hereby givon that the account Of the
subscriber. executor OF Margaret ofRogan. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated BY the sgrro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported ZOE
settlement Cd traday. the "a day OF October nexk
D~''u 'us = : - HENRY TRAPHAeEA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05

The team of the New Jersey A. c. has
been awarded the championship OF the A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
Fall Meet az Guttenhsrr.

The fall meeting of the Hudson County
Jockey Club will commence on Friday of
next week and continue for six days
There will be six races a day, for purses
varying in value from $500 to
$1,000, the entra nee money for the former
being S., aud $40 for the latter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05

The Baltimores and Bostons played a
five inning game at Weehawken yester-
day. The Maryland team did not arrive
until five O'Clock. The score was:-Balti-
more. 10: Boston, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
warren's Final Games.

The Warren Athletic Association held
its final series of club games yesterday.
The meeting was at the West Side Driv-
ing Park. The gold medal donated by
John Flaherty for the member making
the most points was won by E. Tuite, who
had a total of SO. J. Peterson was second
with 81 and I. Fallon was third with Az.
The following is a summary of the con-
tests
One hundred yards dash-E. Tuite, 1;
Halligan, 2; Fallon, g..
Four hundred and forty yards-Tuite. /;
Halligan, 2; Langton, g..
Eight hundred eighty yards run-Tuite,
/; Langton, 2; Taylor, 8.
Hop, step and jump-Halligan, /; Fal-
Ion 2; Langton, 8.
Running broad jump-Hulligan. l; Tay-
Tor, 2; Langton, =.
Running high jump-Taylor,, 1; HaIli-
gan, 9; Tuite, 8.
The points for the day were:-Tuite, %,
Fallon, Is; Farrell, 15; Hailigan, 10; Nor.
ton, 9; Taylor, Z; Langton, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
LorilIard's Clever BAN Team.

The Loriliard Athletic CLUB played
two games of baseball at their grounds
yesterday and o The score of the
morning contest was;-Lorillard Athletic
Club, S; Hudson Baseball Club, 3. In the
afternoon they defeated the crack Mont
gomerys. The score:-Lorillard Athletic
Club, 2; Montgomery Baseball Club. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05
Handball.

Two Passaic players recently issued a
challenge in their home paper to play any
pair in this city a series of games for $50 a
side. Frayne and Donovan are the Pas
sale experts. Their challenge has been
accepted by Collins and Leary OF this
city, whose headquarters are at w. M.
Barry's, Nc. 543 Henderson street, where
they are patiently waiting to meet the
Passaic cracks and arrange a match.
The following games were played yes
terday at the new handball court at the
old Tobacco Inspection Grounds on Hen
dorson street,
Collins and Leahy. 21 q
BoggS and y 10
Collins ana welsh x,
Leary and 10 10
The game was once popular in this city
There is now a revival Of interest in the
exhillarating pastime, and several
matches are contested every Sunday on
the new court. The O'Connell brothers,
the Irish experts, rave an exhibition yes
terday, and the many capital plays were
loudly applauded. They will play again
next Sunday. Their hacker, NJ. j. Curry,
will match them against any two players
in the country barring Casey and Nc
Quad of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05

Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
The Low Bowling Club will bang the
pins this evening at Dukes alleys.
The Spartan Club, that will geek honors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05


The Shamrock Football Club practiced
yesterday at Communipaw. The senior
team played the junior team and de-
feated them by the score of 4 goals and 8
points to / goal and 2 points. This club
will play its first league game next Sun
day.
The Gaelic football team practised
yesterday at ErasJina. This club has q
number of new players in its ranks.
President William Ambrose says they
will surely win their game next Sunday.
They will meet the Shamrocks from
this city, and as there is ne love lost be-
tween them a great game ought to be the
result.
The members of the VIM. NJ. Barry AS
ISOLATION yesterday met ut their rooms
ana went in a body to Oakland Park,
where Captain P. Larkins picked two
teams, who were evenly matched, and
they played a rafting game. The bali
for the first half hou was never on the
ground; team No. l won by the score Of
2 goals. to 3 points for team No. Q.
After the game the boys were congratu
lated by he standard bearer, VIM. M.
Barry, who predicted success in the
championship tournament. NJ. Null
cahey Of the Barry Association gave an
exhibition of weight throwing. He threw
the 16 Id. shot 5711 it.. the rs ID. shot 80
IT. and the So lib. weight 90 fl. M. Holler-
ing of the same club cleared the bar in g
high jump at 5 it. 8 ms. He also jumped
20 it. 5 ms. in a running broad jump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-05

CASINO j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
CORRUPTION IN C.INADA.
Money "Lonned" to OmciaIs who Buy
Government supplies.

OTTAWA. Aug. 19.-The Public Accounts
Committee made some startling developments
to-day. In the first place. Mr.. Somerville said.
In moving for certain accounts and vouchers
from tho Public Works Department. that the
papers would show that n mum ber Of officials
III that department have boon pure asing
goods from Bourcer 4 Co.. dry goods mer-
chants in Ottawa, charging them to the de-
partment. and having them sent to their prl-
vate houses for their own use.
When Superint endent Bronskill Of the sta.
tionery branch OF the Department OF Public
Printing was brought TO the stand, he ad-
mit,sd to Mr.. Lister that he had received $50
from a paper company in Montreal ns COM
mission on goods purchased BY the Govern;
nent f,om them; and that he had received
whom he had purchased $1,000 worth Of Gu
velopes, sums aeEregating abou. s4oo. These
IN erH lines OF ne and Ge Tor the pnPpas. 81
sending his family to tho seaside. or this
3o had been eesyel he past pnE
about two weeks ago given the iirm promis-
j. 5. Johnston type founder OF Toronto. ad.
mi.ted selling $4,000 worth o. !yre to Mr.;
SENEGAL. superintendent OF the bureau. and
comm i H but as loan SENEGAL Being hard
UP. He declined to tell the amount. When
ne chai5%an sS;d he mus. DO So as s per-
conduct be reported 10 the House. After tax
ing an hour to consider his course Johnston
gave In. and admitted that he had given Sene-
cal over $1,000.
Superintendent SENEGAL himself was then
called He had he said, bought some s66,0OO
worth Of tynes IRON X. l.. PATTERSON d Co.. and
had received Accommodations from them 1t
might have been 5000. but he did not remem-
Der. Bein. hard pressed. he said he could not
remember any Of the circumstances OF the
loan. A number OF other admissions OF a SIM
liar character were made by him. but his
memory was evidently. defective as 10 dates
and amounts. His evidence created a great
sensation.
In the House this afternoon Speaker White
announced that he had received the resigna-
tion of Thomas McGteevy member for Que
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS-
Hard to Reconcile Coaasct,ng Opinions and
Interests.


Interests.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 19.-The British delegates
held a meeting to-day to consider tho COM
mittees report in favor OF pledGing workmen
OF all countries not to supper: a candidate for
a public Office unless he announces himself
prepared to advocate reforms for the benefit
OF labor and the protective legislation de-
nanded by workmen. The amendment offered
yesterday by Herr Bebel. providing that candi-
dates must accep. the full Socialist pro-
gramme was rejected by the British dele.
gates. who declared themselves labor and not
Socialist delegates. They adopted a modified
exercise their political rights to secure any
useful reform.
bate was resumed on the com mittee's report
Mr. kahan OF America declared that the COM
useless" he said. to bog. crinss. and iswn for
needful legislation. We must iorcibly extort
sssse@ Ths sheu% e
between labor and capital
British delegates. with a provision that there
commission to inquire into tho. conditions OF
labor The passing Of TIE resolution Was the
Of b ya Ksb.n
opened the discussion on the attitude Of labor
toward the Jewish question. He urged that
Tho committee having reported in favor OF
resolution conIemning ant-somltism as a de.
divert tho Socialist movement and SOW dis
union among workingmen, several speakers
ana hnancisrs were also great oppressors OF
labor. Finally diTuse resolution was passed
condemn n. both anti-Semitism and Jewish
financial tyranny.
This imposslkAity OF reconciling conflicting
opinions and interests Is the keynote OF the
whole proceedings OF the Congress. the dis
cussions leading to NO practical result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
BACK TO CAPT BROGAN
Three Disreputable Women Released .
an Cnusual Legal Process.

Threo DlSreputoblo women neI0oO00 oA
m Cnusual Legal Process.
Annie johnson. Lena Meyers. and Mrs.
Clementina Monborsue were arrested in Q
questionable resort in West Third street. This
is In Capt. Brogan's precinct. When arralened
beiore Justice Hogan q: jefferson Market Po-
lice Court on Aug. they we're committed to
the workhouse fortwo months. The complaint
was made by the husband OF Mrs Monboreue
because she had abandoned him and their
three children. The COM laint made by the
Gerry Society Of abandoning her children WAS
dismissed. but she and tho other two female
inmates were committed as vagrapts under
tho Conso!idat!on act. that Is. as disroputable
women having no lawful employment.
James ID. McClelland moved for leave to
appeal direct to General Sessions under the
Code OF Criminal Procedure. Judge Cowing
after argument, granted permission to appeal.
1t WAS said to be tho first case. In which such
an appeal has been granted. Bail was fixed
at $500. As the prisoners could not be brought
down to sign their bonds. . writ OF habeas
corpus was obtained from Justice O'Brien Of
the supreme Court. who Yesterday approved
their bonds and discharged them. Gustaye
HelrunG signed their bonds. They returned
presumably to Can't. Brogans precinct
The purpose OF the proceeding 10 said to be
to bury the cases along with the thousands OF
excise case where they may not be reached at
least for a long time. owing to the pressure OF
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
The Music In the Garden,

That there are good many people IN this
town who like to mix tobacco and beer with
their music ia shown by the size Of the audi
ences In tho Madison Square Garden svery
evening There is a freedom about these con-
certs that appeals to the popular taste. More
over. tho ventilation OF the hall Is so good that
those who dislike tobacco are not ANNOYED BY
the smoke. Frederick lines and his band
stirred tho audience up last night The
Foloists were Miss Annie Louise Tan.
ner. who ,snG Arditi's Parla" Walt.
siRn"T Luigi Sartori; who sang the Torreador
trombone Mr.. lnnes's band rendered a pro-
grnmme OF popular numbers that was well
Overture. two spanish dances By Mosk owski.
srauss's Artist Life" Eilenbsrg's Review.
Baby" BY Buot: Nlcolai's Merry Wives Of
Mindsos" ahnnrcra i smanish Rhapsody, and
and Herr Carl Strelm mann.