davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
rains Leave Station Foot Liberty St.s vfa
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and The West.

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Tickets and parlor-oar seats can be procured e
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s5 Columbus avenue. and So West H6th street,
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Westcott Express Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to desti-
nation.
A. A.. MCLEOD, c.. G. HANCOCK,
Pres't and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
WEST RERGEN poINGs.

The Glenwood Social Club held q lawn
party last evening Il; No. AIS W est Side
venue 1t was u pig success. A large
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is he reby given that the account of the
subscriber. guardian Of Mary Ellen Sheehan. Hon
ora Sheehan, Thomas Sheehan aud Maggie Shee-
han, minors, will 10 auiited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, ana re ported
for settlement on Friday the LIST day of july next.
Dated April q. A. D., 1S9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice ia hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. administrator OF Anna Adolph,
deceased, will DO audited and stated by
the surrogate of the CountYor Hudson. AMI re.
ported tor settlement on Tuesday. tho 10th day OF
August next.
Lated juno o A. D.. 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
Office OF SETTLEMENT.

~ "
Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subsct iber, administratrix of Hugh Donohue, de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Sur.o-
gate OF the County Of hudson, and reported for
Sc. Element on Frid ay the LIST day of July next.
Dated april q, A. D., 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James German deceased. Annie Cor
man, adminlsratrix OF James German. decsase i.
County, dated April H. 1899, hereby
gives notice TO the creditors of the said decedent
TO bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the edtnte OF the SAID daceoent, under
oath o. q iirn alton within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they will be forever
barred OF any action ~therofor against said admin.
ANNIE RMA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, administrator with will annexed
of Jam es Hanly, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the surrogate OF the County or Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Tuesday. the six
teenth dav OF August next.
Dated June q A. D. 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
tho subscriber. late guardian of Emma l. Cox ana
Alfred A. Cox. minors WILDE audited and
stated by the Surrog re OF the County of hudson.
and reported for 81 tloment on friday' the ls1
day OF July next
Dated April Is. A. De- 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the final se-
count or the subscriber, Administrative o.
Thomas Chamberlain. deceased. viii be audited
and stated by the Surrogate or the County or
Hudson. and reported for settlement on Tuesday.
the sixteenth day or August next.
Dated Juno 10. A. y. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the fnaI count OF
the subscriber. executor OF james Wallace. de
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro
gate OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday. tho lst day Of July next.
Dated April u. a. D.. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is her eby given that the account of the
sub caibor, ADMINISTRATORS, OF Jonn Schoie Id. de-
cesed, will be auditsd and stateo by toe sure
gate OF the County of Hudson. and repfrted for
settlement on Friday. tho twenty second day or
July next
Dated May 16 A, D.. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the anal account Of
the subscribers, executors OF Margaret McCue
or Mcdugh. deceased. will be audited and stated
by the surrogate of the County OF Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Tuesday. the six
teenIh day of August next. .
Dated June Is a. d. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
OF SETTLEMENT
NorICE OF
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber, executor OF Adam j. kachlee. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday. the Sh day OF July
JAMES MCDONALD
in the will called
Nj
Dated April %. A. D. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.
Notes Is hereby given that the final account OF
tho subscriber. administrator OF William Cop
sill, deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County OF Hudson. and report
ed for settlement on Friday. the 18Th day OF July
next
Dated May IS. 4. D. 1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber, executor of Mary Eardley. deceased.
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County OF hudson. aud reported for settlement on
Friday, the list day of July next.
Dated April q, A. d., 1892.
ROBERT W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-23
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, n. b.
HALF BLOCK FROM CoRTLANDT ST.
FASTEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD VIA
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD.
Royal Blue Line.
Only Two Hours to Philadelphia
Onlv Five Hours to washington.

For Philadelphia, 400. 7.45. 500, 1000
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dining car, A: NJ, i.ao, 8.so, with dining car.
For Baltinasrs and Washington daily at
300, II so, with dining car, A. M; L9o, $50
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Additional train, week days, Tor Baitimorss
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Trains.
&C.. a t7.45 A. M 80, s.i6. Reading only, 400
500, except Pettsvflle. 7.3e, except Harrisbnrgs
day m-; ii Il 81 - A. ni E.s s. s g, ssc satu EaSns sasas: sS .
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For r E 90. 7.lsv s.sSS 4 y; i;S0. -
For BsthIehem, Allentown. rlaueh
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For W~iiKssbasse; ,rittsses and i ssrsns-
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-. ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Freeheid and Atiaptic HighlandA
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EIr He'd Bank, Long, RIpnoh and point9
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| except Ocean Grove and Asbur1 Park, 400 Avn =
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For Lakewood, Toms River, Baynpg4@
Park and BArnsgat, 40, a15 4. Ms IS0
4.30P. IL. /
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For Moamouth Bench, seRhfight aq3
Highland Beach, eco, S.1A 1kB A. NJ; l.301
SANDY look ROUTE.
| FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN. GROVE, ETC.
From Pier 8. N. R., foot Rector street,
For Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank
Highland Beach, Ssabrieht and Long
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3:45, 500 P. III. Sundays 8. 30 A. NJ.
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and Point Pleasant at fe.5 A. NJ, 100, Sat-
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Grove and Asbury Park, $50 A. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnae
| gat at 4.30 A, n.
For Freehold at 3.45 P. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
A BRUTAL SPECTACLE.
The Strangle Hold Sickensa Brad
ford Audience.


BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 26.-At the
Wagner opera house tonight w. f.
Gibbs and Dennis Gallagher, of Buffalo,
engaged in wrestling match that
came near ending in tragedy. The
match was best two in three fails.
Graco-Roman style, strangle hold not
barred. The men were in prime con-
dition, and the first bout ended the con-
test. The struggle lasted twenty min-
utes with honors even. Gibes got q
strangle hold on Gallagher. but the Buff
falo man, by the exercise of wonderful
strength, broke the hold.
In the subsequent effort to obtain a
fall Gallagher got his man by the neck
and tried to place his shoulders upon
the carpet. Gibbs squirmed partly out
of the bad position he was in, and then
Gallagher clutched him about the neck
with hang hold. With the fierceness of
an Evan Lewis he squeezed Gibbs wind
pipe until the latter, with eyes
protrudlng and black in the face,
made cultural sound like the stiiied
roaring of a bull. He was strangling.
Don't murder him." foul. "let go
of him." and other EXPLANATIONS
came from the Mortified spec
tators. Billy Baker, Gibbs second,
attempted to rescue the man
from Gallaghers clutches, but Referee
Anterior held him back. Gallagher
continued his choking until Gibbs be-
came unconscious and lay upon the
floor in nearly lifeless condition. He
was carried to his room. and after work
ing over him for long time. the wrest-
Ter was revived. The match was
awarded to Gallagher. although he did
not throw his man. The strangling of
Gibbs was the most brutal spectacle that
has ever been witnessed on stage i'll
this civ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
The Old Pugilist Dies q Raw
ing Maniac at Ashland
Jail.
He Dies Talking About His
ProWeSS - Some Of His
Contests.
Hy L. Haeh Takes q Look at
the st. Paul Ball Stu
alton.
The Kimmick-Peckham Match
Proves Unsatisfactory
Other Sporting.
Special 10 the Globe

Special 10 the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Feb. 26.-Thomas
Kinnard, the prominent ipugilist, was
brought from Hurley this morning to
the county Jail on thirty days SEN
tence. He walked up stairs to his cell,
and was placed in with other men. He
shortly began to rave so furiously that
the prisoners locked themselves in their
cells in terror. He died about o'clock.
Whisky did it. Several narrowly
escaped with their lives. He became
wild. Kinnard was fierce looking, but
looks even fiercer in death, A bullet
some time struck him in the nose. A
big scar from the top of his head around
his throat shows where knife gashed
him In saloon row. He was also shot
i'll the head with shotgun few years
ago. The knuckles on both of his hands
are driven in from the result of many
fiStic encounters.
Clippings from the Milwaukee, Chi
cago and Michigan papers show that
the "cyclone" was called the champion
of Michigan. Kinnard fought seven
teen-rouhd draw with Joe Sheehy, and
was knocked out by Jim Fell at Grand
Rapids. He gave Mike Queenan. the
Chicago stockyardS champion. terrific
humping, and fought Capt. James Dali
ton twice, once in Milwaukee. He
whipped Dalton both times, but
police interference caused a draw
to be announced. He defed the
Ithica Jiant. Jack Fogarty, of Pitts
burg, and Tom O'Donnell, of Grand
Rapids, Ed Carey. of Michigan. and 9TH
ers were some of his opponents. At
South Bend he challenged Joe Sullivan
to fight with tWO-Ounca gloves and
fought battle in Laporte, Ind. The
death scene of the old prize fighter was
very tragic. He wept and called for his
mother, and said, raving: Nothing can
whip me-" when he keeled over and
died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
A "PUT-UP" FIGHT.
Kimmick Easily Disposes' of Hite
Peckham

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 26.-The much
talked-of welterweight fight between
Charlie Kimmick, of Minneapolis,
Pa, drew a large crowd to
the quarters of the Pacific club
at. the New Wigwam tonight. 1t had
been announced the winner would be
matched against the winner of the
weight championship of America, and a
long list of victories of each man added
fUrthered the interest to the event
tonight. The men were matched at 13415
pounds. with limit of two pounds
additional, but it is understood they
weighed in at AS each. Betting shortly
before the fight was at 20 to IA, with
KImmick the favorite. Peckham was
whipped in the third. Martin Murphy,
Billy Smith, of Australia, and Dick
Graham seconded Kimmick. Tim Nc
Grath. Billy Smith, of Boston, and
George Lavig seconded Peckham. The
purse was $500. When time was called
for the first round some slight sparring
was followed by Peckham dropping on
his hands couple of times near the
ropes in evadIng Kimmick's right.
In the second round Peckham landed
both hands OH Kimmick's head. who
stopped with hands down. Peckham
Rugged the ropes, but made mum Der
| Of left leads for Kimmick's chest. Kim
mick scored left in the wind and OH
Peckham'S jaw. Peckham slipping. In
| the third Kimmick dropped Peck ham
with a left IN the wind and then threw
| him IN clinch. Peekham made some
| wild leads and suddenly caught left
on the jaw that dropped him. He lay
IL II solr
! again drove his left on his jaw and the
| Bradford man again went down and
| staid until counted out. He was dragged
| to chair by his seconds amid the boot
| ing of the entire audience. President
| Dougherty took the stage and an
! nOunced that the club was satisfied that
the fight had been put up" Referee
| Sullivan's announcement that he
declared the fight no contest was greet
ed with cheers.
Drs. O'Donnell and Taylor. upon the
request of President Douherty, made
| an examination of Peckham while the
crowd waited. They reported Peck
ham in perfect condition, and an.
nounced to the club they had no hesita
ton III saying the fight was faxed on
the Iatter's part. KimmIck was seer
| in a dressing room, and said he
| would meet Peckham for anything
the club would give. He expressed him
self as discussed with the outcome Of
this match in San Francisco, anG
| claimed this was the second time he had
been "jobbed out of fight" Kimmick
was previously matched to meet Nc
Cam at the California club, but tbs
match was declared eff, Mccain being
much over weight. President DOugherty
stated in an interview that he wOulC
not give either man another match mol
anything of the purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
The Standing of the teams to date is:
HEADED BY HUMORS.
The Bismarcks Fall Victims to the
Merry PLAYERS.

. The merry Humors added another
victory to their chain Of successes at
Foley's last evening. The hardy Bis
marcks were the victims. 1t was good
game. Illustrated by wonderfully good
Sowing. George Benz was i'll and un-
able to play, and H. II. Schultz was
substituted; but, although Schultz has
an envlable record III bowling down the
big pins, he had an off night, and his
total score was only no. l.. Bosch led
his team by even and effective play, but
he was closely followed by Otto Mueller
and Sam Trubshaw. Trubshaw, by the
way. is cyclone, and he sends a nine
inch ball down the alley SO swift that
he startles the neighbOrs, while the
laundering rumble reminds one of Rip
Van Wrinkles experience in the Cats
kills.
Dummel, of the Bismarcks-Prlnce
Bismarck is his sobriquet-had the
honor of the highest score for the even
ing. 1t was 1872, and but for a little
hard luck in the second, fifth and sixth
frames, he would have won the highest
Individual score thus far in the tourna-
ment Three of the Bismarcks did
themselves proud. but the other two
seemed to be i'll bad form, and had little
control of the huge wooden spheres.
The merry Humors took the lead i'll the
very first inning and resoIutely main
tanned the coign of vantage to the end.
The complete score reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
One Game Tonight.

Two games were scheduled for this
evening; one only will be played, how
ever. The game between the Nushka
and the University teams has to be post
poned. This is unfortunate, but it is
unavoidable; and it should be related
in this connection that this is the first
postponement in the entire series, which
is a remarkable occurrence, and en-
phasiZes the true zeal which influences
the different candidates for the GLOBE
trophy. They are almost uniformly
ready for play at the appointed hour,
and there is refreshing absence of
kicking or grumbling ON the part of
any. This will be an important game
In the tournament,aS will be realized by
a glance at the relative standing of the
teams. The only game for this evening,
then, will be between the Press club and
the Enterprise team. and it will be
PLAYED at Amort'S alleys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
ONE PURSE DIVIDED.
Dead Heat in the First Race at
Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 26.-Today
yypre IyOn ~ follows.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. 26.-Today's races
were won as follows:
First race six furlongs-Dead heat between
Lum and Erect, LANES third. Purse d.
vided. Time, PIE.
Second race. four and half furIongs-Clt-
third. Time, 1:92
Third race. seven and a half furlongs-
Birthday won. Tom Boy second. Sorrento
third. Time, 1:4cs4.
Fourth race. six and quarter ,furlnngs--
Monsoon won. Doctor Helmuth second
Blackburn third. Time. 1854.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-John
Lakeland won, Leo Brigel second, Hawkeye
third. Time, e1I2.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Charies
Reed won, John jay second, Village King
third. Time. 1:40
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Six and half furlongs. selling-Defend-
ant 104; Bravo, 104; Jim Clare, 110; Vengeur,
ITO; Bohemian, 10; Lee S, 107; King Solo
mon. I07: Judge Nelson. 106: Wanderer
Second, I06: Templemore 1O3: Paola. 1922
SIX furlongs, three-year-olds. selling
Kingdom. 100; Annie E, 101; UprOar colt, o.;
Pete Qate Longing geldingl, 9S: Minnie j, 81.
Mile and al eighth. selling-Grispin, lis;
EDlis, III; Richai, 10l; Jackstaff, 106; John
Jay 5, 1C6: MacGregor, LOG; Sam D, log;
Tourist 104.
Seven furlongs, seliing-Dr. Relmuth, 1902;
Wheeler L. 102; Fernwood, 102; Penzance
102; Algonquin, 90.
Five furlongs. selling-Blackburn 10Y; Lit
tie Addie. 1914; Bonnie Lass. 102; Topmast,
1O1: Umpire Kelly, 10l; Fast Time, 100; AUS
trfl, OF; Emma j, o.
Seven and u half furlongs, selling-Lan-
caster III: Edgar johnson. no; Pilgrim, 10;
Katie c, les: Joe Lee, 105; Pembroke, 102; Al
bert Stull, 102: Gardner, 101; Burnside, 101
Carnegie lei: Chas Reed 81; Souyenier. %;
Lady NJ, 96; Young Lottery, 81; Darling. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
The Nushka BowlerS Score the
Top Total of the Tourna-
ment,
Defeating the Capitois by a
Small Margin in a Close
Game.
Crippled Bismareks Bite the
Dust Before the Merry
HumOrS.
Two More Games Added on
the Windsor Biliia I'd
Handicap.

Two rafting good games were played
IN the amateur championship bowling
tournament last evening for the elegant
DAILY GLOBE emblem, and they ma
terially change the percentages Of the
participants. The NuShka sachemS
took another scalp, but they were so
closely followed in the race for suprem-
acy that they individually forced their
utmost proves. and it was the last
frame that did the business. The Cap
Itol boys were ahead by the small mar
gin of three pins. Then Capt. Wall
through the pins for three conSec-
utive ten-strikeS-an there was war
Hhoop. Mat Jensen only got seventeen.
and the excitement intensified when
Elmer BOWED down like number.
Then Trudeau set the partlSanS OF the
Capitols wild with joy by also scoring
thirty pins in the frame. This was a
tremendous pace. but the two Heck
boys were unable to keep it up, ard the
victory was assured to the braves. 1t
was a corking club score, and 1t will
stand for many a long day the envy of
the great bowlers of the city. The
Nushkas captured S95 pins and the Cap
itolS S9l.
The other game was won by the
Humors. and brings George BenZ's
merry bowlers in hailing distance of the
leaders in the struggle. The stories OF
these remarkable games are graphically
related below.
The staining of the teams to date is ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
woMEN's FAIR WORK.
Mrs. Palmer Names the Standing
Committees.

Mrs. Palmer Names the Standing
Committees.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer today announced the standing
committees on classlfications of the
board of lady managers OF the
worlds far. The formation of
these committees, to have control
of women's exhibits in the classes indi-
Gated, is the most important work Mrs.
Palmer has recently done. Although
the board of lady managers has been
organized more than nineteen months,
Mrs. Palmer postponed the appointment
of committees as long as possible in Or
der to get the best results for those in
charge of the work.
The chairmen of the committees are:
Agriculture. Mrs. W elton, Georgia;
breads, Mrs. Mary Payton. Oregon;
viticulture, Mrs. Anna III. Fosdycke.
Alabama; live stock, Mrs. Melissa D.
Owings. Washington; bees and
bee-culture, Mrs. Charles a.
Oimstead, Georgia; mines and
mining. Mrs. d. F. Verdenai,
New York; machinery and transporta-
ton, Mrs. Alice Houghton; manufact-
ures. chemists materials. Mrs. John NJ.
Stone, Mississippi; photographs, Mrs.
Franc Albright. New Mexico; manu-
features, furniture and fabric, Mrs.
Richard j. Oglesby, Illinois; man
ufactures, ceramics, Mrs. Mary
A. Hart, Ohio; manufactures,
decorative art needle work, Mrs. John
j.. Bagley, Michigan; manufactures.
silk and silk culture. Mis-. Harriet A.
Lucas. Pennsylvania; electricity, Mrs.
John S.Wise. Virginia; fine arts (sculpt-
ure work., Mrs. Rufus S. Frost. Mas
sachusetts; fine arts paintings
in oils and water eolors), Miss
Charlotte F. Daily, Rhode Island.
| Liberal arts architecture. surveying,
etc., Mrs. Frances E. Hale, Illinois;
liberal arts Systems of government,
banks, insurance companies), Mrs. Myra
Bradwell, Illinois; prisons, etc.. Mrs.
Whiting Clark; liberal arts industrial
associations). Mrs. j. Frank Ball; lib
eral arts Emusic, history and lIterature),
Mrs. Rollin A. Edgerton; ethnology,
Mrs. James Mulligan; on medal house,
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse; on national
| flower, Mrs. Mary Cantrill.