davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09

the Lorillard A. G. convenes A new set
of bylaws will be submitted bv the
Board Of Managers for, approval. The
rules, 1t Is said, are OF the ironeIad order.
based on the methods that prevail In the
management of the factory and privileges
will be limited.
The Rooms Committee Of the Onward
A c. will. report at the meeting tomorrow
night.
The Waype A. G. will hold its regular
series of members games on Thursday
night. The events will be 45 yards, 440
yards, 45 yards, hurdle vaulting; $50
wards and mile team race. They will be
handicap events.
St. Peters Lyceum will move to its
new rooms in the College building ou
Grand street tonight. They have well
equipped gymnasium and a track. They
will meet this evening.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the several accounts
OF the subscribers surviving executors and trus-
tees under the win OF Charles G. Sisson de-
ceased Will be audited and stated by the Surro
gate OF the '.ounty OF hudson ana reported fos
settlement on Friday, the 6tn day OF November
next
}. HULL BROWNING.
LANSING ZARRIStSIE
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the fin al accoun- oe
the subscriber. admin istrator or James Cahill.
sometimes known as James X. Hiil deceased, will
be audited ana stated by the Surrogate OF the
County Of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Lated august 70 4. D.. 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
n oTIcE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of John Y. Dunn deceased, Ann NJ. Dunn
administratrtx Of John Y. Iunn, deceased. BY
order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county,
dated august 80 s9l hereby gives notice the cred
itors OF said deeedent to prin4 in their deut de-
n,ands and claims against sstate OF said decs
dent. under oath unirmatioa within nlne
months rron tho date or said 0rdsf tpey viii
administratrix.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09

The Hoboken tourney will be resumed
tonight. The teams will be Fremont, Ac'
tive, Atlantic and Valencia.
Lows bowl tonight at Dukes alleys.
independents practice this evening at
Metropolitan Hall.
Germanias' night at Beekers.
No Names will successfully play hide
and seek at Wersebe's alleys this even
ING
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09

Boyle's Hoboken Court presented a
lively appearance Saturday evening. The
court was occupied by clever players.
while the gallery was filled by admiring
spectators. who enjoyed the close play
ing. A game that caused much excite
usnt and on which consid erable money
anged hands, was match game be-
and j. Fitzpatrick of New York. The
Alderman won by the following score:-
Fitzpatrick. .......................lT 10 %
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
HandbalI.

DoyIe's Court on Henderson street was
crowded yesterday with lovers Of the
game. Several exciting match games
were nlaYad as follows
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George @. Mitchell. .deceased--Johu D.
Mitchell and William Mitchell, executors
OF George d. Mitcnell. deceased. py
der OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county.
dated october 10. 1891 hereby give notice to
the creditors of said decedent TO bring IN their
debts. demands and claims against the estate Of
nine months from the date OF said order. they
JOHN D. MITCHELL
WILLIAM MITCHELL
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
-Nbsn she had Children. she gave them Castoris
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
NO GOALS MADE.
Close Contests in the Gae-
lie League-WaYne'S
Novice Games.

The best exhibitions Of Gaelic football
that have been seen this season at Ridge
wood were witnessed yesterday by an en-
thusiastic crowd, Two Jersey City teams
competed. They were beaten-1ust
beaten. How well they fought is best
told by the scores. Not goal was made.
One victory was achieved by Ave points
and the other by three. They were ex-
citing struggles from start to finish, and
each game was IN doubt until the time
limit was reached. the Shamrocks made
plucky fight against the Mltchells, OF
Brooklyn. The score was:- -Mttchells, .
points; Shamrocks. q The teams were as
followS:-
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
DGEWOOD, loHa ftss bs5As4 ssS1!Hs55
LOTS SIS AHD UPWARDS SOC. AWEEk
"a Metropolitan Inv. Co. Fleming Building.
Office OF SETTLEMENT.

~
Notice Is hereby given that the final account or
the subscri ber late Guardian OF William Coleman
Edward Colen an and EN- ma Coleman minors,
Will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County OF Hudson and reported for settlement on
FRIDAY, tho 18th day Of Novem Der next ,,,S
Dated september 8 A. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
NOTICE or sErrL lsMENr

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, guardian OF Elizabeth NJ. Murphy.
: airy L. A. Murphy. Thomas Nj. Murphy and Annie
Murphy, minors. will be audited and STATED by the
Surro cate of the county of Hudson, and reported
Der next.
Dated October 8, A. D. 1891
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber surviving exeeutrix Of smith Mead. de-
ceased VIII he audi ed and stated BY the Surro
gate Of the county OF Hudson. and reported for
Settlement on Thursday. the 2lth dag OF December
Jstea October p. a. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09

A
The First of the Series of the Wayne
Athletic Club.
The Wayne A. z. held the first set of
novice games at its rooms on Saturday
night. The competitions will continu
during the winter months, and prizes will
be awarded the winner of each series.
The opening event was As yards DASH
The winners were:-First heat. E. E.
Berrigan, Il Il. G.. Wall. .. Time. 8
seconds. Second heat. J Keese, 1; I.
Powers, 2. Final heat, K, K. Berrigan.
l; j. Keese, 2; Il. Powers, 5. Time 5 AS
seconds.
Half mile run-Douglas. who was in
the lead, fell when five yards from the
tape. I. G. Wall won, with 7. Powers
second.
heat, Z. e. Berrigan. 1; Wall, 2. Second
heat, dead heat between Powers and
Reese. The latter won in the run off
Final heat, Berrlgan. L; Reese, 2; Powers
8. Time, z seconds.
440 yards run-Berrigan, l; Powers. 9;
Wall. 3.
Running high jump-G. j. Keese, /:
inches.
Half mile Wake. Wall, 1; Powers, q;
Keese, g. Time, 4 minutes. This event
caused much merrimenE as the contest
ants are not experts In the heel and toe
method of rapid locemotion.
Que mile run-Douglass. /, Wall, 2;
Powers, 3.
The prize, a handsome plano lamp, was
won by Walsh. who secured 10 points,
which was one better than Berrigan,
whose total was Q. Powers had z, Reese
and Douglass 4.
The officials were:-Referee, H. W. Hal
sted; timer, w. +. Clossey clerk of
course, G. j. Bowman; assistants, j. Dun
don and K. J. Tuite; starter, w. j. Berri-
gan, Jr.; judges, ]. E. Kelly aud p. Sher-
ry; judge of walking, A. G. Everiss;
measurers, J. B. Gill and l.. Golden.
The Athletic Arena.
Wayne A. c. will meet this evening.
The Entertainment aud Games Commit
tee will report. The Trustees will meet.
The club will have ball at Woods Hall
ON November 23
The Summit A. G. will meet this even
ing at its rooms, No. AZ Jordan avenue.
The Outing A. @. will meet tomorrow
evening and complete arrangements for
the stag entertainment at its rooms OIL
November 19.
Officers will be nominated this evening
at the meeting of the Hoboken A. G.
A lively meeting OF the Lorillard A. G.
Is anticipated tomorrow evening, Wber
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber administrative of ernard Boylan,
deceased will be audited and stated by the Surro
gate of the County OF Huds dson, and reported for
settlement ou Friday, the 2Oth day of November
next.
Dated September Ie A. D. 1891.
MARY BoYLAN-
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
The Hoboken Tourney.


In the Hoboken tournament on Satur-
day night at Philibert's alleys the Etna
defeated Royal and Spartans defeated
Holzhacker. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Etna-Katenkamp. llS; Entrop. 154;
Zang, 112: Koch, 1854; Becker. III;
Schmidt. 1874; Volk, 14l; Fuessel, 1872.
Total, 1,072.
Royal--Willer. 1875: Meder, 1875; Frost,
1856; Bonynge. 1872; Foster. 119; Schoon
maker. SO; Anderson. 129; Burnham, 106.
Total, 1,0l2
SECOND GAME.
HolZbacker--Sina, 1885, Bu]lwinkel. ITO;
Jeusen, 100; F. Never. 1853; Won Desten,
l40; Tietjen, 125; Bergmann, 1913; Schue-
man. 100. Total. 1905.
Spartans- Garrison, 127: J. StelRes,
144; J. Gehrs, no; G. Cells, 1856; l.. Cells,
Ill; f. Keckeissen. 1866; Duncan, 1871; l..
Kuucken, 152. Total, 1.246.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
Football.

The teams in this city yesterday were
all our practising. The Barrys were at
Oakland Park, the Fairly -Emmetts at
Communipaw. The Waynes and Doolit-
ties played match game in the afternoon
at Marion. The former team won by the
score of IA points to 0.
Harry Powers team OF players won at
Trenton Saturday. They defeated the
home team by the score of points to o.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09

FRAMES.
Spartan 297 45O s1e IT'S $50 1095 1882 1873 1913
Tommy 1a4 203 440 566 T21 s6z 1913 1867 1875 141S
Umnire-J. Ieuly.
i Scorers-J. G. Walsh AID Fl. Hoffman,.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-09
NOVICE GAMES.

The O'Connell brothers, the Irish ex-
perts, gave an exhibition game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Dr. w. H. Sullivan arrieed yester day from San Francisco accompanied by his wife. They will make Tomb stone their home and have taken the Maxon house on 9th street where the doctor will open an office. The gen. tleman comes highly recommended and has had much experience in San Francisco and on the coast. For three years he was in the employ of the Pa cific Mail Steamship Co and remained on one of their steamships plying be. tween San Francisco and Panama Becoming tired of ocean life he accept ed a position as assistant surgeon in the San Francisco police department place which he retained until decid. ing to come to Tombstone until de- ciding to come to Tombstone. While his house and office are being furnish ed, he can be found at the San Jose House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Heney's Speech.

Frank Heney's speech, as publi he'd in the Republican is masterpiece O. truthful accusation. In going through
 Barnes record he barred to the public gaze his political record in Arizona, while on the bench, and backed his assertions by proof taken from the records. He showed how he had robbed the counties of Cochise, Pima, and Graham; h ,w he had salted the pockets of his relatives whom he pla- ced in office; accuses him of owning an interest in the San Rafael grant while on the bench, or rather that John Martin, his son-in-law, acquired possession of it just prior to decision which the Judge made in favor Of the Camerons. He dwelt upon his record while the trial of the Wham robbers was in progress and read the telegram sent by the grand jury to the president asking for his removal. He accuses him of having "been seen" by Little Steve" when the latter's son was indicted for cattle stealing and Barnes compelled the U. s. attorney to dis miss th~ suit. He accusedhim o: being responsible for the holding of the legiscature ('the kid l5th") beyond the 60 day limit.
 It was the arraignment of danger ous man before the bar of public opin- ion and to Frank Heney, the honest men of both parties-those who are not partizans for revenue only-owe debt of gratitude for unmasking a self constituted leader of his party, even though he sacrificed his own po- litical ambition by so doing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
At Churclp.

The Methodist church was again the scene of brilliant gathering last night to enjoy the program which had been arranged for the evenings entertainment.
 The services were commenced by congregational singing followed by prayer.
 Master Charley Slilwell reeited g very pretty selection most effectively
 Misses Mollie Bauer and Gertrude Whitney then repeated by request the beautiful duet rendered the previous Sabbath
 Miss Ebbie Wood repeated selec- tion from LOT gfellow, which was ap- propriate and we'll rendered.
 A duet by Mrs. Downs and Miss Roath was very pleasing.
 Marion Aubrey told the pathetic story of "Me and my Pal"
 Mrs. Kieke and Miss Rafferty were showerel with glances of approval in lieu of well-merlted applause upon finishing a vocal duet.
 A recitation by Miss Howell was a difficult selection well handled.
 Chas. Granville Johnston told what he knew about reform and the church.
 The choir sang several pleasing se- lections and MT. Downs spoke a few fitting words.
 A repetition of these pleasing gath erings is always welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

MT, c. 0. Hall president of the New Mexican Fair Association is visiting Tombstone in the interest of the an. .nual meeting next September at AL buluerque. MT. Hall is very anxious to have Tombstone represented there to compete for the prizes to be offered for the best drilled militia companies and was conferring with several of the members this afternoon in relation thereto. A rate has been arranged with the s. P Co, of one fare for the round trip to Deming and ? cents per mile with the Santa Fe from Deming to Albuquerque and return, making the round trip from Benson to Albu' querque and return $l2.20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

People should be careful about send ing money through the mails to any gift enterprise. All such letters art fable to cenfscation and the sender to imprisonment. Newspapers and other publications giving premium to subscribers. clothing houses which advertise prize with every suit pur- chased and similar swindling devices should only be approached through Wells Fargo & Co who are sworn not to open letters or packages con. signed to their care.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
IGNOBLE SIX.HUNDRED.
A Stampede in the Mule Mountains
 and its Result.

A drive of 900 head of steers. to be
 delivered at Wilcox for J. V. Vickers
 had reached the gap in the Mule
 mountain, on the way from the south.
 ern part of the county, on Friday
 night, when for some unforeseen req
 son they stampeded and scattered in
 all directions. The stampede occurred at about eleven o'clock at night and
 when daylight came but 23S head
 were in sight. A stampede to most people unacquainted with the range is believed to amount to some similar act of cussedness as COW kicking over the milk bucket or bull jump ing over the garden fence and eating the cabbages. A stampede however, is an entirely different thing, Imag- inc 700 steers in wild race away from some object which they imagine is after them, each one trying to outrun the one ahead of him; the air trem- bling with the noise of their hoo's; trampling each other under foot and carrying everything before them.
 After the band, in the present in- stance, had passed the level country they made for the mountains with seven cowboys after them, trying to control them and allay their fear. All night long they rode through brush and rocks to head them off from getting back to their old range. When daylight came the horses and men presented sorry looking sight. The clothes were nearly torn off from the men and the horses bleeding and crip- pied from contact with brush and rock in the darkness, and 237 head of cat tie to be seen out of nearly 1000 head was discouraging outlook.
 Word was brought to Tombstone and fresh men and horses went to the rescue and the work of rounding them still goes on.
 But one steer was killed he fell and was trampled to death by those which followed. When they broke they made directly for the camp where the wagon and supplies and bedding were located. It seemed as though there would be nothing left of it or the oc- cupant of the wagon, who was asleep; | the latter, however, heard the noise and being no tenderfoot he grasped the situation and blanket at the same time and standing up he waved the latter in the face of the oncoming avalanche. The effect was marvellous; the terror stricken animals parted, went around the camp and came to gether on the other side.
 The cattle belonged to Dick Clark, the Snake ranch, Fred Herrera and others. It is expected that by to-mor- row they will be again on the way to Wilcox,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

W.Nelson one of the men blown up by blast at Bisbee on Monday night breathed his last yesterday. Before going into the drift in the morning of the illiated day he remarked to his partner that it was just one year ago that day that his brother was killed and carelessly said, "I wonder what will happen to me" or words to that effect.
 He had many friends at Bisbee who will morn his untimely taking off.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The Can Can restaurant has made arrangements for the reception of the heavy influx of people during the session of the district court which meets on Wednesday. This popular place can always be found abreast O. he times. This is one secret of it's success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Henry Baker, an old resident o1 Tombstone, died at the county hos pital this morning and was buried thi afternoon. His last request was tha he receive decent burial and sub scription was taken up by Frank Broad and his last wish was complied with.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

will eventually turn back into the river bed and thus cause another rise. A telegram from Albuquerque says the river is rising at that point.
 Los ANGELEs.-N No rev develop ments in the Etata matter have come to light. The steamer is believ. ed to be in Chilian waters by this time as she was reported by the captain of the Titan as making twelve knots an hour, near Cape St. Lucas. It is be- lieved that she has on board sufficient munitions Of war and food to continue the war for another month.
 TUCsoN.- A much larger vote is boiled than had been anticipated. The Republican ticket is running W, l. with the exception of Rouse, democrat, who runs ahead of his ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
IT looks very p ob ble that the

-T looks very p ob ble that the republicans will have a majority in the constitutional convention.
 Whether this was brought about by the opponents of statehood or not is a question, but there is no question about the result of such g majority. It means, no state, not be- cause the party are opposed to state- hood, for they are not, but for the reason that republican state can never pass through the 150 democrat ic majority in the house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

One eighth of an inch of rain fell in Tombstone last night and the night previous. At the Grand Central mill one quarter of an inch fell. The rain was heavier in the mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Camp Huachuea will be no longe the name of the postoffice at the pos It will hereafter be known as Fort Huachuca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Capt. Kelton returned from a trip through the county last night. He reports feed good and cattle fat along the Chiricahua mountains. At Will COX business is brisk and cattlemen lively.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

No connection was made with the Bisbee train at Fairbank to-day owing to some slight accident at the Bisbee end of the road this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

MT. George Gage, of Tempe came in today and is a guest of MT. and Mrs E, B. Gage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Meade, Herring, and Montandon, as will be seen by the almost complete returns published this evening, are al most a tie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Miss Mae Stilman has gone to Rob erts ranch to remain a fortnight as the guest of Miss Sneed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Frank Broad assisted by Dick Ire zona collected $46.50 today toward de- fraying the expenses of the funeral ol Henry Baker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
From Mondoy's DDilu.
 Ed Whinnen left for California yes terday.

The Oso Negro stage came up yes terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

J.M. Cummings of the Omega mine in Sonora, has gone to Call fornia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Bell and Stevens are working the old Golden Rule mine in the Dragoon mountains and shipping the ore to Ei PasO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The Santa Fe is reaping the fruitsof real fast freight schedule between California and Chicago. A year ago the road seldom handled any fruit for Denver, but now they claim to have a corner cn it. A fast freight generally pays on &ny line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
NEWS BY WIRE.

Los ANGELEs-The captain of the Robert and Minnie is reticent concern ing the disposition of the arms which he had on board of his vessel AS hours before his capture. There is rejoicing generally here that the Etata has es- capped and is on her way to Chili with additional sinews of war for the in. surgents, the latter are looked upon as the people fighting for the perpetu. ation of the republic which Balma. ceda is endeavoring to turn into mon archy.
 RoME-The Popolo Romonco says that it will be impossible hereafter for any civilized country to make treat, with the United States, based upon reciprocal protection of the lives O. citizens of either country.
 One thousand two hundred immi- grants left Naples for New York to-day on board the steamer Victoria and 200 others by I allan vessels.
 WORCESTER, Mass-It is stated that after many experiments at the Wash. burn and Moan works, Worcester, a process has been discovered whereby steel rails can be made that will stand the strain and tension equal to copper wire. It can be manufactured cheap. CT than copper wire.
 CHrcAao-A special dispatch from Washington intimates that the de- partment of state is likely to demand that Italy recall Pascele Corte the Italian consul at New Orleans for vio- lating diplomatic courtesy and gen. erally making himself Ia pc rson now great" by his utterances in connection with the Mafia affair.
 HfNGToN-Recent statistics pub lished by the Mexican government show that the exports from Mexico in- to the United States have increased so rayidly that the people of this country now take all but 20 per cent of the merchandise exported from Mexico although the manufacturers of the United States do not furnish more than half the imports of that republic. Of the imports of precious metals, the United States takes 66 per cent; Eng. land 21 per cent and France " per cent.
 Los ANGELEs.-The schooner Rob- ert and Minnie was captured about three miles from San Pedro, by deputy marshal Anderson on board the Fal- con. She made no resistance and was lowed into San Pedro harbor and tied up to the wharf. The arms said to have been on board her had disappear ed and it is believed they have been transferred to the Itata.
 NEW YORK Warner Miller who has just returned from Greytown Nicara- qua says:
 "Few people have any idea of the value of the canal to this country, but men know it is an absolute | necessity. l had long chat with Secretary of the Navy. Tracy, and he spoke of the imperative necessity of a canal. He said to me that in war alone it would be of ofincalculable value Tn such state of affairs as exists at present between the United States and Chilli" said the secretary to me, I could send a squadron into the Pacific inside of fortyeight hours. That s now impossible and I must virtually ustain two navies."
 ALBUQUERQUE-Stock shipments are increasing every day over the Santa Ee and Atlantic X Pacific roads, Last light four trains of stock arrived from if the Atlantic X Pacific and were ent immediately north. Yesterday hirty cars were loaded with stock at
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at Wolcotts 7-l9-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

SALEsMAN-An energetic man wan ed to push our manufactures on thi ground. One of cur agents earned $5,2OO last year. Address P. o. Box 1871. New York. w-3-30y
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The following note received today from Wilcox will explain itself. The writer whose name we are not at lib- erty to publish, is prominent Dem ocrat of that town: