davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
SAYS FOuR cLUBBED MN.

Story of Well Known Tough Arrested
in Essex street.
Near midnight last night Policeman
Pendergast was told that several shots
had been fired and a woman heard to
scream in Essex street in the vicinity OF
the Sugar House. Pendergast started of
in the direction indicated aud espied Pat
rick H.. alias Tough Murphy and n
woman named Bridget Ferguson, both
drunk aud acting ia disorderiy manner,
according TO the poiiceman's story. PEN
dergast took hold of Murphy, and, telling
him he was under arrest, started TO hus-
tie both him aud the young woman to-
ward the station house. Subsequently
he turned Murphy over TO Policeman
DougheEty.
Murphy resisted arrest. aud the patrol
man clubbed him. Murphy says four
policemen clubbed him. his head was
covered with bandages when he was ar
rnlgned alongside the girl in the First
Police Court this morning. He said he
was on his way TO work when he was col
Jared by Pender9ast.
The Young woman, who is of prepossess-
ing appearance. and has never before
figured in a police court. said she was
Murpny's intended, aud often accom-
panied Murphy portion Of the way to
the scene of Murphy's labor Last night
she told the policemen she was Murpny's
wife, and Murphy last night said he was
on his way home. Murphy has given the
police a great deal of trouble He has
figured several times iu the police courts.
Police Justice O'Donnell gave the two
prisoners the option of paying IS piece
or spending thirty days at Snake Hill
Murphy was also held in 500 on the
charge of resisting an officer.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
CHAMPAGNE DRINKING.


why IL Affects the Head So Speedily.
There are two peculiarities about cham
pagne drinking which are capable of ex-
planation. The one is the rapidity with
which the wine exhiliarates, notwith-
standing the small proportion of alcohol
it contains. This IS due to the carbonic
acid gas evolved. which is inhaled while
drinking, for it Is the property of this gas
10 expedite the action OF anything with
which it is associated. Il is estimated
that one glass Of champagne is equal in
effect to two glasses OF still wine of the
same strength, and is more rapid in ac-
tion. The other peculiariuy is the sort OF
lethargy or deadness which follows after
excessive chamague drinking. This is
analogous TO the stuDOr produced by car
bonic acid gas; but IL Is assisted and in
tensified by the excess Of sugar derangiug
the stomach The undigested sugar
turns into acid, anu thus 1t is that TOO
much champagne is apt to produce dys-
pepsia.
the bane OF this popular liquor.
Sweetness is often confused with rich
ness in wines; out, as matter of fact,
sweetness is often produced by the addi-
tion of sugar, especially in champagnes.
1t has been compared to charity. in that
it covers multitude of sins. The rich
ness proceeding from natural saccbarine
Is produced by a natural arrest of the pro-
cess Of fermentation, leaving an excess of
saccharine in the liquor. 1t occurs mostly
in the not climates, but In port making a
richness is produced by the artificial
arrest OF fermentation. AS a medicine,
however, cbampage is best dry" and its
tendency then is to thin the blood. .-Au
the Year Round.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
a Truly Polite Highwaman.

Il was held up oncs in way that l ad-
mired. No force, 40 serious shock TO the
neyous system aud no affected courtesy.
I've been in good many different coun-
tries and heard or read Of all different
methods, but for the quiet and quick
transaction of business that nature,
without the necessary trimmings, com
mend me TO the man who got my watch
He was sauntering along the street ahead
OF me. quietly humming a tune He
wasn't keeping in the shadow of the
buildings and he wasn't doing anything
else that was suspicious. He was lust
sauntering along with his arms folded on
his breast. | was walking faster, so |
had TO oyertake and pass him. l passed
him on the left-that is, | started 10 pass
blm on that side. When | got even with
him he said;-I say II was said quietly
and didn't even startle me. None of that
absurd courtesy, nothing sens ational in
It, OF course Hooked toward him and |
saw The Tip of a revolver resting on his
LETT elbow. His arms were still folded,
but had an idea that his right hand was
on the other end Of the revolver. Just
take IL easy, he added. So | sauntered
along with him, and at his suggestion
transferred my watch and money to his
pockets Then he said:-'Go on and don't
look back And / went on and didn't
look back. but I.have always considered
him man who could do job with neat
ness and dispatch, and without unnec-
cessary trouble and excitement. That
wonldn't have hurt man with heart
disease. ."-Chtcdg0 Tribune.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
He Got a RECENT.

"Some time ago I was trading in a vii
iage store when one of the clerks came to
he junior partner. who chanced to be
waiting ON me, and said:
won't you, please. step up to the des
a momentf Pat Flynn wants to settle hi
bill and insists on having a receipt
"The merchant was evidently annoyed
Why, what does he want of receipt? ne
said; we never give one. Simply cross
his account of the book; that is receipt
enough
80 told him, answered the clerk,
but he is not satisfied. You had better
see him.
so the proprietor stepped up to the
desk. ana, after greeting Pat with good
morning. said;
"'You wished to settle your bill, did
your to which Pat replied In the affirma-
tive.
",Weu,' said the merchant, there is no
need OF my giving you receipt. Seel
will cross your account of the book and
shifting the action to the word he drew his
pencil diagonally across the account.
That IS as good as receipt
"'And do you name that that settles itS'
said Pat.
THAT settles it, said the merchant.
land ye'rs shure yen never be afther
askiu' me fur IL again?
Well never ask you for it again,
said the merchant, decidedly.
Faith, thin,' said Pat, 'and I'll be
aftner kapin' me money in me pocket, for
l haven't paid it YETI
The merchants face flushed angrily,
as he retorted, oh, we'll, can rub thai
OUT
Faith, now, and thought that same,
said Pat.
1t is needless to add that Pat obt aimed
his receipt. - Youths Companion.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
AGI7AqED ATHLETES.
West Against the Central
Baseball, Tennis
and Turf.

Peace does not prevail in the A. A. U.
Sectional strife unfortunately has ap-
peared. The Central Association has
tread on the corns Of the Western Asso-
citation. FAe puritaelcal element in the
Central adopted resolution denounclng
Sa..day games. The boys out in the
xi.,l west are NOT Sunday school patrons.
aslt they have not only condemned the
tiOn Of the Central Division but have
s. eatened TO organize a Western Asso-
sation and cut away from the Union, as
fts gule OF the central body IS fegarued
- a direct thrust at the west.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

The annual open tennis tournament OF
the Montclair Lawn Tennis Club, which
begins this afternoon. will be one OF the
most interesting of the series of tourna-
ments which take place every spring in
the vicinity Of New York. The prizes are
very hand some indeed, and are valued at
about 800. The entry list will include
the following players
> Singles--E II. Powell and w. Ludlow
OF East Orange. E. l.. Brownell OF Nyack,
A. j. Post, Jr.. L. NJ. Irving and H. E
Hall of Jersey City, NJ. 4. Bogert OF
Flushing, J. +. Hobart. r. r. Perkins,
and s. c. Millett Of the New York T. C..
H. Howard and S. l.. Smith Of Bergen
Point, N. J.. r. Mallory of Bridgeport,
NJ p. Slace of Passaic, W. A. Larned aud
w. v. johnson of Orange. K. NJ. Boyd.
Jr., aud G. s. Kellogg OF Montclair. w.
K Fowler and f. J. Pearsall of Brooklyn
and J. p. Patet OF New York.
Doubtless. n. Powell and w. Ludlow
OF tine East Orange L. 4. G., j. I. Hobart
and r. r. Perkins OF the New Orange I.
c., II. Howard and S. L. Smith OF the
Bergen Point 4. C., w. A. Larned and
w. v. johnson of the Orange L. T. c.,
and r. NJ Boyd. Jr.. and C. S. Kellogg OF
the Montclair L. Z. G.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
j DGEWOOD, E4ls tosa IssIIsC55 ds5as1
i LGTSS25AaB UPWARDS. Soc. AHEEk
rs HaucgOIlIaa Inv. Co. Flaming Building.

VlAE COMMISSIONER NAMED IN AND AU-
rhorized to act under the act entitled IAN act
70 incorporate the New YORK and New Jersey
Bridge Company" being Chapter 5e1 OF the Laws
OF 1905 OF the state Of New Jersey. ereby give
public notice that the BOOKS Of subscrl DIion 70
capita al stock of the said com paay will opened
al TAYLDR's HOTEL. on Exchange Place. Jersey
City, Hudson County. State Of New Jersey. on the
sgTH DAY OF JULY 1891. AT 10 O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON OF THAT DAY.
and win be kept open for three days at lea 81
between banking hours. aud will De closed at Il
O'Clock noon On the ID daF OF July, ls9L
Jersey City. \. J.. sJh day OF June. 1891
ALLAN l.. MDERMoFT. FREDERIC F. CULVER,
WILLIAM FORSTER. r. FLOYD CLARK.
JOHN Y. DAIER WIN. ID. EDWARDS
CORSELIUS ) LYDECkER, JOHN GOLDTHOkP.
HENRY G. HERISa ANDkE r. II. GREEN,
JOHN HOPPER. EVAN THOMAS.
EODMAN II. PRICE FRANK K HAM
THOS u. DECKER, fsIDOR STRAUS,
JAS. r SPAkKMAN, CHA5. NJ VAIL.
d. Z. CULVER.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

two they lost to the professional nine q
the Westfeld Athletic Ciub. Their .pef>
centage won OK games played foe the sea-
son Is go. Ia the score OF encounters
tho Jerseyltss have Tailed i55 runs % 90
runs gathered by their opponents They
Chicagoe1 three of the opposing clubs
and wou four victories by single run.
Seven times they scored in the double
figures
Tue third meeting Of the series between
the teams OF the New Jersey and Man
haitian Athletic Clubs for the Metropoh-
tan District championship OF tue Amateur
Athletic Unions Baseball League will
take place tomorrow afternoon on the
grounds of the former organization at
Bergen Point
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
sREEkyILLs ATHLETES.


The Y. NJ. G. A. Gees to the Front In
That Section of the City.
The Greenville Y. VI. q. A. Athletic
cub is rapidly developing into fne
organization. The membership is grow
ing and the club has already passed every
other Greenville club in tho matter Of
membership. The Grounds Committee Is
pushing the work on the new grounds on
Chapel avenue. The baseball diamond
has been laid out and work will soon be-
gin GU the running track. The track Will
be four laps to the mile. with two nun
dred and twenty yards strai0htaWay. 1t
is expected that rhe track Will be ready
on Labor Day. when games Will be held;
Captain Duhme mas reorganlzed the oail
team, and the team VIII now take
the feid MS follows:-Cumniiugs, pitcher;
Dnmont. catcher; Carson, first base,
Wa lace. second base; Duhme, short stop.
eslt. third base: Thatcher, left fied;
LANCER, centre field; and Peters, right
field. The ball team has been playing
good ball lately, and as reorganized tney Il,s
will make the opposing teams hustle Inc
athletes are all ia training and Will be
entered in every set of A. A. U. games.
Petit is running the hundred yard dash
in good form; he did The distance in 10
3-5 seconds last evening.
Hermann Jaehne the cross country
runner is not TO training at present, but
will be in condition for the fail games.
He can do three miles in fifteen minutes.
Byrne. the obstacle racer. Is in tine con-
dition and practices every evening. He
can fy through the barrels like a bird
and skip over the obstacles ike Kanga-
roo. A meeting OF the Clue will be held
this evening. On next Saturday the ball
team will cross bats with the Harlem Y.
M. Q. A. team on Association Field.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
MILITARY NOTES.

The Regimental Examining Board for
Non-Commissioned Officers for the Fourth
Regiment held session on Wednesday
evening. A large number of Nome CONS .
passed, aud will be warranted at once.
Corporal Thomas Murray, of Company
i. Fourth Regiment. has been warranted
to be sergeant.
The Fourth Regiment will be short
the services of many Of their officers dur.
ing the camp. Lieatenant-Colon Fl. II.
ADerDethy and Captain r. Smith Of Com
pany e. and Lieutenant J. II. Keim OF
Company f. will not De able to attend by
reason Of business engagements.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
M AsrEIys sALE-IN cHANcERY OF NEW

MAsrEvs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Nl Jersey.
Between catharlns Kane. complainant md Jane
Conton ct ais. defendants
IN bill for partition.
Notice Of sale.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF chancerx
OF tne state OF New Jersey, dated the first day of
ADril eighteen hundred nd nine y-one 1. the
und ersigned. one OF the Special Masters Of tho
Court OF Chencery, win sell al pubic sale or ven
due 10 the h ghest bidder on
WEDNESDAY. the fifteenth day of uly, eighteen
hundred and ntnety-ons.
AZ tns nohr or S~o O'Clock Ia the afte rnoon o1
that dss at the auction rs oms Of @. Woloert AZ
montgomery street. Je sey CITY, n J.. all that GER
tain Jog Of lana win the buildia gs heron erected
situated in the city or Jersey Ciy. IN the county
ot HUDSON and state OF New Jersey WHICH on the
map OF property belon ging 10 ADijan Mann, Jr-.
made BY Joseph bridges July D. 1si7, ana duly
q cd In the Clerks. Regisfer's. OF ce OF fnd-
sou eouniy, IS known and distinguished as 't
a um bered. "a. two hundred and twen ~ four.
Canal street.. fronting Canal street. inolua Ing
the estate nd interest In dover 1 the defendant,
Jane Ccnle u. widow Of Eernard d conlon- deceased.
In the SAID premises; also the tnch0aie right OF
dover Of Cafharine. the wife OF John Conlon- and
Ann wife OK james Conlon. "a. together with all
aud singular the hereditaments and appuft m
ances 10 the said premises belonging or in any
wise aDpeFtani1g-
Lated Nay IS 1891
JOHN A. BLAIR.
Special Master Ia Chancery OF \. J.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

To Robert l. Chase, defendant.
By virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Chancery OF
New Jersey. made the day or the ate hereof. in
a cause wherein Bertha A. Chase Is the petitioner
and the defendant. you are required TO
appear. plead, denur to the petition OF
said petitioner before the fourteenth day Of
August next or the said petition viii be taken as
confessed against you.
The said petition Is hled against you for a
divorce from the bond OF matTimony, and yofl
Robert L. Chase. are made defendan ant because the
peti ion prays for decree Of divorce against you
from the bond of matrimoay.
Dated June l3 1891
DICKINSON 4 THOMPSON,
solicitors for Petitioner
20. Exchange Place. Jersey city. n. j.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

Austin Gibbons Of Paterson has chal-
lenged Jack McAuliffe to fight for the
light weight championship.
The following special was received at
the Police Gazette Office Yesi erday from
Norfolk .--"Tommy Warren, the feather
weight champion pugillst, has arrived in
this city. He is making Mike Haley
sporting house his headquarters Warren
forwarded 500 deposit to the Police Gdz-
cite office today, with a challenge to fight
Cal Mccarthy OF this city for Sl,001 side
and purse. Warren is very anxious TO
fight Mccarthy before he leaves for the
South. Warren is open to fight any other
lis pound man in the world.
A letter was received at the Police Gaz-
cite Office from Beloit, Wis, from Charles
Il Davies yesterday. The latter Is look
ing after Jem Halls interest in his match
with Bob Fitzsimmons for $4,000 ana the
middle weight championship. Davies
says fall Is In first class condition, aad
will surprise those who think Fitzslm-
mons will win. If Hall wins he Will take
him to England and match him against
the winner of the Smith and Pritchard
fight. Davies says there will be no hitch
in regard to the gloves. Hall Will not
object
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

There was talk at Guttenbnrg yester-
day of match between Michael f.
Dwyer's horse Longstreet, and e. Corri-
gan's colt Riley, at weight for age, for
$1,000 a side, the Association to add s., 900
The distance and date is not yet settled
MIR. Corrigan Is willing to run Riley from
a nlile and half to two miles, while Mr..
Dwyer would prefer mile and a hnlf.
Secretary Sass said last evening that the
race would be either a mile aud three
quarters or two miles. Mr.. Corrigan had
left the matter to Green 3. Morris to set
le, and the race would come OF within u
week at Brighton Beach.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

New York jumped away from Chicago
yesterday By thrashing Anson's pets.
Boston is now a dangerous rival II is
only one game behind Chicago in vic
tories and they are a tie in games lost.
The results yesterday follow:-New YORK,
7; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 10; Cleveland. z;
Boston. Q; Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia, z;
Pittsburg. 6.
Tne game of seesaw continues in the
American Association. Boston is again
uD- The scores of the games are append
ed:-Baltimore. 2; Columbus, 0. Boston,
6; Cincidnati, /. Athletic, II; Louisville,
O. st. Louis, 8, Washington. 5.
Results of Eastern Association games
yssterdays--Buffa 5: Troy, T. Rocbes-
ter, 0, Lebanon, & Syracuse, q; New
Haven. q Albany, Q; Providence, z.
To date this season the team of the Iro-
quois Athletic Club of Bayonne, has
played fourteen games, of which num Der
il has won nine and lost five, making It's
percentage won of games played -643. In
the games the team scored l9T runs 10 12S
runs tailed by the opposing Mines.
Thus far this season the team of the
Centreville Athletic Club of Bayonne has
achieved splendid record. Having won
thirteen consecutive victories and met
with only one reverse is has a percentage
won Of game played of .929
Twenty games nave been played TO date
this season by the team OF the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club OF Bayonne In
eighteen of these encounters the Jersey
men have been victorious, The otner
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

Thomas NJ Brewster. plainuf. VS.. J. Henry Baird
defendant
In attachment upon contract
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that a writ OF attachment
at The suit OF Thomas II. Brewster against thg
rights and credits money and effects. goods aud
cEattels of J. Henry Baird. non resident DEBTOR
for the sum Of eight hundred dollars fsslf issued
out OF the Hudson County Circuit Court, ON ths
tWenty-elghth day of Aarcn. eighteen hundred and
ninety one. hetUrnable and returned Into Court
duly executed by the Snerin OF tie county Of hud
son ana state OF New JERSEY. on the day and year
last aforesaid.
DENNIS M'LAuGHLIN.
JOHN s. McMAsrER
Attorney for plaintlR
Dated June 10 =. d. lssL
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
RAILROADS.
rs 40 snsTsi %iSU4rs

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. G. & H K. R. r..
Trains leave West iad Street station. New York
follows and y minutes earlier from the foot OF
Hamilton. London. detroit and Chicago. 1900 a
ST. Louis, ,3l5 sis ,. M
Toronto, 10 w a. ma tal5. IS. Is p. m.
| Bunalo Rochester. Suspension Bridge. Niagara
fe1i Utica and iSgg syraeusa C. % 100 Il m M is Sis D.
M "a q a. N, q guns !. only S 70 y Utica
-. ~ t+l-oo. sSi5. .al5G m
"a Ssssx a ssa and nlOsRy 'ssS ,S 1000 sits5 a. m
Sr.ps.O1,i; West sss, font GsInwsn. NewOurgh;
s sis sss 6 ~ .% 5 IFS HIS % and liI sii am No.
and tss.4s p M for Cornwall and Newburch
Eisasns sleeping sfs for | Baao Niagara ssis m
Toronto Detreit. Chicago and st. Louis on ALI
saratoga specials ~ a. n, 4ss.as ParlOr
Lake George *il.s5 a m. Parlor car attaehedl
daily esespF sunday aa9 S P MI Satnrdsys only
Hotsi station % Snd fhoenicia .sS ioe .iis5a
m, ~. 45 m Parlor Cars 10 Bloomvllle Grand
+ll.s5 a m. 345 D m. trains and sleeping car to
e% Pn on aes az obonS 70 Sns Hnis
q. m. 81 loo. +llS a. n., +ta45 p M Parlor car 70
Half ioiiday Special Saturday only. lis D. IN. for
kaaterskil. Hunter MoomSille. Hobart. Grand
Hotel station ana Fhoenicia. Parlor car to Bloom
catskill Mountain Night Line. 2soa M. Sundays
Palenvills, Caro- and Mountain House station Is.
III 3 A. M ssst5 P & M Farior cars e catskiil ask
daily except sunday. ! : + leaves Brooklyn, via
BROOKLYN annex, i100. 40 20 a.. <+s.00 y. Jer-
sey CITY, p r. r. station. l040. +iL20 a. m. +.s.2
D.
For tickets. time tables, parlor andsleeping car
accommodations or Information apply officos:
Jersey City-P X, R. station aud 100 Hudson street.
Hoboken--5i Hudson street and West shore station.
BroOklyn-S53 Washington street ~ Fulton street.
Annex once, foot OF Fulton street. New York
cityNos 2ll. 90375s 9f1 BFoadw ay, lfS Bowery.
Park place h3 West l2sth street and West Snors
stations. West s2d street and foot OF Jay street,
n. r.
c. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF David Lock wood. deceased -Gsoree f.
Moooley and Reuben Mason, Jr.. executors OF David
Lockwood. deceased. by order OF the surrogate Of
hudson County dated April "a l3gi hereby gives D.
tee % the creditors OF said decedent 70 bring in
their debts demands an1 claims against the es-
tate OF satd decedent under oath or animation
within nine months from the date OF said order or
they viii be forever barred Of any action therefore
against said executor.
Claims TO be presented at the ONCE OF Parmly,
obeadorf x Risk. Jersey City. n. J.
GEORGE r WOopLEY
EEUHES MASON. in
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

ITO TIE HEIRS OF GEORGE ENGEI. DECEASED
Katharine Engei. Bertha Engel and Mary
Engei-fou are hereby notified that have pur-
chased for the euIn OF one hundred dollars, $1B0
lot number forty-four on block nnm Der GIG en- an
assessment map annexed to report made
by commissioners Of Adjustment appoint
ed by the Circuit Court OF the County OF iudso "A,
in pursuance OF Chapter CXIi of the laws Of 1884
certified copy of which map was fiied in the once
OF the Collector OF the City of jersey Cry, the
'th day OF February, eighteen hundred and ninety
at sale made by the City Collector of the said
city. under and by virtue of the provisions OF the
said act entitled San act concerning the settle
ment and collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes,
asse ssments and water rates water rents Ia
cities OF this state. and imposing and IevYIng a
tax. assessment and leh. in lieu and Instead of
such arrearages and 10 enforce the payment there
Of and TO provide for the sale of iands subject TO
future taxation and assessment passed
Marcn 81. 1885 anu the supplements thereto
and you are hereby further notified
nd unless the said lot tract or parcel of Land
shall be redeemed as provided in said act and the
supplements thereto before the expiration of six
mo nths from anc after the service hereof a deea
for the same Will be given according TO the pro-
visions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey CITY. Nay 1, 1891.
PETER SEMLER, by
WILLIAM DIETRICH.
McEWAN & McEwAN.
Attorneys Tor Assignee.
49l Central avenue: Jersey City. n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

War has broken out. mild sort of war
in the A. A. U. baseball championship
series. Tbe New Jersey A. C. declares
that SimendinGer, the short stop Of the
Cathedral a. G. is professional. The G.
A G. dedantly says prove it.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14

The Staten Island A C. is willing to
play lacrosse against the New York A c.
despite the little misunderstanding which
shut the n Y. A. C. team out of the East
ern League Association.