davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
Athletic Arena.

iOWOd " ANNakH ~
Athletic Arena.
Semi-monthly meeting of the Lorillard
A. G. this evening,
The Board OF Managers of the Wayne
A. C. will meet on Thursday night at the
clubs rooms in Caledonian Park.
The Scottish-American A. G. will have
its club games and picnic next Saturday
at Caled0nian Park. The athletic feat
ures will be attractive, and the Scots In
tend having a jolly time.
The entries for the Lcrillard A. C.'s
games on July 4 ave closed. The list is
a long one. The games will be held at
CALIFORNIAN Park. -,
The New Jersey Athletic Club will
hold a grand carnival at sports on the
Fourth of July. The programme IS a
varied and attractive one, aud Il OF the
most important features is the bicycle
races. The bicycle event are: One-mlle
safety handicap, and two-mfle SAFETY
handle p, both open TO all amateurs, ana
| a one-mile safety handicap open to resi-
dents of G%reenville and Bayonne CITY.
The prizes are a 10-karat gold hunting
case watch, 10 years. guarantee, with a
Is second minute register stop watch,
| start, stop and hy-back to second, in all
| three events. There will also be a sSo-
yards run open to residents OF GresnVllle
| ana GdVOuUe ClJN UulJt WIN SAuHAAA
| prizes. Entries closed yesterday.
The LoTillard A. @. will hold us SEMI
annual election tonight.
Herman Jaehne, OF the Greenville Y. NJ.
G.. A. Athletic Club caDtured first prize
in the one mile run at the Orange A.
games on Saturday last. This Is tne thlro
| prize that Jaehne has captured Wlthln
the past three weeks. He is in excellent
form and is expected 10 bring home q few
more prizes before the close OF the sea-
son..
]. O'Halleron, of the Garfield A. G. won
| third prize in the $50 yards novice run at
| the anne games.
Diamond Chips.
The State A, C's team will go to Nor
ristown on Saturday to play the local
cam. .,
The Greenville Y. M. c. A. nine will
| pay at West Point next Saturday.
The Lorillard and Aroma A. G. are
scheduled to play at Oakland Park next
Results of League games yesterday:
Boston, 8; New York. L. Brooklyn 9;
Baltimore. 5. Louisville, 5; Cincinnati, a.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
The Lorrilard A. &. having entered the
League Will cancel all its d ties for the
season to play League games.
Yachting Notes.
A jolly party will be entertained TO-
morrow at the Pavonia Yacht Clubs
house at the Highlands. The party will
be composed of a number of prominent
men and their wives. They will leave on
the boat from Pier s. New York, at nine
o'clock tomorrow morning. ,
The Larchmont Yacht Clubs annual
regatta will be sailed next Monday.
The Sewanhaka Y. G. will hold Its
regatta next Saturday.
The seventh annual regatta of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. Commodore Leon
Albeit, will be sailed off that place on
the Sound On Saturday, July 2. Entries
are invited for five classes of schooners,
ten of cabin sloops, cutters and yaWls;
three for lib and mainsail boats, and four
for catboars, and must be received by Mr..
e. N. Sturgis, Postoffice box rs, New Ro-
chelle, thirty-six hours before the noon of
racing lay,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

The Palisade Wheelmen were the guests
of the Rutherford Wheelmen at Il lawn
party On Saturday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

DERoGATIvE CoUkT OF NEW JERSEY
eased.
Pursuant to the order of said Court made this
day by the Honorable Alexander 4. McGilI, Ordin-
ary OF the state of New Jersey. on the application
of the undersigned, Administrator OF said de-
ceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of
said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber une er
oath or Affirmation. their claims and demands
months from this date. or they viii be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the same
John STELL,
Admin Fcfrotn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. executrIx of Dennis Murphy. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the Hudson of the County Of Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Friday. the eighth day
of July next,
MARGARET MURPHY.
Dated April e, AL 1892,
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber, executor OF Adam j.. Kachlee. de-
ceased. win be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate Of the County Of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday. the sh day OF July
next-
in the will called
Nj
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

to dine at Wexford, and to return to the
club house via the Perrysville plank road
inside of 20 hours after the start.
A RELAY race to Butler, Harmony and
back to Allegheny is suggested IS an adver.
tisement to stir up the local riders into an
effort to win fame. II such riders as Messrs.
Miller. Wilson. Petticord, Myler Bros, Lytle,
Eccles, A. L. Banker, Gibson, Carmaok and
Friesdell could be entered for tho race. fast
time could be assured. Now that relays arc
the rage, the wheelmen Of Pittsburg might
as well have some or the fame.
THE one-mile novice race. which is frst ON
the programme of the Kings County Wheel
mons events at the Manhattan field on June
Is, is attracting moro entries than any other
event on the card. Between l60 and 9o0
entries have been received for that alone,
and is is expected that-outside of the cham
pfonship race-the fastest time Of the day
will be made in that race. The one-mile
ordinary also will have q large number Of
entries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Tennis TournaIettes,

IT will be the fashion for tennis players to
wear delicate tan on their faces and few
freckles this summer.
THE Painter brothers are talking Of again
entering the tennis arena for honors, both
in singles and doubles.
TENNIS has been added to picnic ground
attractions. The only trouble is that not
enough courts are provided.
A MIXED double tournament is planned to
come of some time before July ! on the
Pittsburg Tennis Club courts.
EAST End tennis courts were used but
little during the week though one or two
evenings the players ventured to stretch
their nets.
THE Pittsburg Tennis Clubs new house 10
being pushed forward rapidly and will be
ready for occupancy before tie tournament
takes place in July.
EARLY tournaments seem to have but little
attraction for the hrstclass players. They
guard their actual condition as zealously a.
do the college crews.
WILLIAMSBURG tennis enthusiasts have been
in Q constant state Of irritation lately over
the weather. 1t has rained just enough to
keep the courts too soft for use.
FRIDAY was ladies' day at the East End
Gyms tennis courts and they were all oecu-
pied. For q while the weather was pleasant
and the courts in good condition.
NEARLY every private court and club net
in the city was in use yesterday. This shows
what q little good weather and sunshine
does.
SUPERIOR tennis players have been having
bad luck. Like the rest of the county they
have not had opportunity to play even q
single set, and they are talking OF tourna-
mont.
THE "Three A's'' intend to have q tennis
club in the Western Pennsylvania Associa-
tion. The courts opposite Recreation Park
in Allegheny will soon be in excellent con-
dtion. and It Is expected that some crack
players will be developed there this season.
THERE is some talk OF q Tournaments among
the ladies Of the East End Gyms and arrange.
ments are being made with that end in view.
II it occurs it will be very interesting for
there are number of good players getting
into practice whatever circumstances per.
NIT.
HARD luck has cast q shadow over tho
courts of the Pittsburg Tennis Club and the
courts have not been used much during the
past week. 1t is coming on time too, when
those who are to take part in the champion
ship tournament next month should get into
good form and practice (plenty OF it) is
needed.
Field Notes at Large.
THE intercollegiate pole record is held by
E. D. Ryder, of Yale, who cleared 10 feet 81
inches.
THE intercollegiate mile record is held by
C. O. Wells, Of Amherst, whose trial was 1
minutes and 29 rs seconds.
l.. Il. CARY, Of Princeton, holds the inter.
collegiate $50 yards run record. having COW
cred the distance in ten seconds.
THE East Liberty Cricket team was to
have played the Homewood yesterday, but
the game>has been postponed until soma
time in July.
j. R. SAVAGE has broken the Pacific Coast
record for putting the l6 pound shot by max
ing SO feet 81 inches at Portland, Oregon, on
Decoration Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

MISS HUNTER rode 10 miles the other day.
She went to Butler and returned.
THE Allegheny 'cyclers are of on run to
Butler today. They will return this even-
ing.
W. F. MURPHY and mate will shortly en-
deavor to lower Sunors 2:0S time for the
mile.
WHEELMEN complain OF the horse racing
that is going on on Center avenue west OF
South Highland.
Mr.. c. II. PErr1coRD intends to try to break
the record between here and Buffalo, 25O
miles, on July and4.
SHADBoLr, of Brooklyn, n. z, holds the
record for years cycling. From May 20, 81,
to May 20, '92, he made ID, 1874 miles.
OVER % mileage medals were awarded by
the Cycling Department Of the New York
Athletic Club at its last regular meeting.
N. h. FR1EsELL, Of the Allegheny 'cyclers,
made the trip to Glade Falls. 30 miles, in five
hours and five minutes. In all he rode 6S
miles in hours.
AND still the mud is muddy. Some Of the
wheelmen say they are getting real tired OF
1t and that they would like to see q little dry
dust for change.
FRIDAY night was q ideal night for the 'cy-
clists. Everyone who had wheel, man,
woman or child, was out and the streets
were lined with them.
DAN CANARY is said to be the champion
trick riding cyclist of the world. He seems
to be able to ride up and down stairs as
readily as another person can walk.
The Allegheny wheelmen will probably
make several entries OF members in the
events at the State meet just who will
take part in the contests has not yet been
decided.
MEssRs. LYTLE Bros, B. Eccles, A. L.
Banker, Parker and Hunter are Off for a run
to Bakerstown ana return to-day. They will
dine at Bakerstown and return by the light
OF the moon.
Mr. CuLBKRrsoN, Of the East End, is an ex-
pert in the matter of fancy and trick riding.
He has nearly q hundred tricks and styles
OF riding and seems to be as much at home
on the wheel as on the ground.
TIE mileage record for May includes
Captain Friesell 500 miles, Miller 4s4 miles,
miles, and McNish 295 miles. The June
figures will be somewhat higher.
SECRETARY MoGowIN, of the Keystones, ex-
presses the intention of riding his wheel to
the national meet at Washington next
month. He will probably be accompanied
by w. NJ. Myler and a number OF other mem
bers of his association.
LEM, the Pittsburg wheelman who is max
ing tour OF the world, is at Syracuse, N. Y.
Mail intended for him should be forwarded
to the Genesee House. Buffalo, up to the
18th, he writes to friend After that time
he doesn't know where he will be.
THERE will be three more relay races this
summer to further the practicability of the
bicycle for courier service in the United
States army. One will be from San Fran
cisco to New York, another from Newark to
Washington and one from Milwaukee to
Chicago.
THE Keyston took a century run yester-
day. They were billed to start at 1901 A. NJ,
with a view of breakfasting at Butler, and
after an interval of an hour or so the pro-
CANINE was to ride to Harmony, Zelienople
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

lsrly to the fixing of another date. Since
then, however, the weather has been
scarcely more propitious, but both teams 60
into the field determined to play their best
whether they are in perfect condition or
not
Among the Detroit players are Hum
phreys, Roberts, Dale, Bamford and Hlnch-
man, all well known here. If the rest Of
the team is composed of As good men the
contest will be close, for the Williamsburg
team will be constituted as follows: Hague,
Brown, H. Penn, ]. F. Horne, F. N.
Schwartz, j. L. Schwartz, Burrows, George
Macpherson, A. s. Valentine, 9. V. Childs
and Walter Scott. There ought to be
large attendance on both days at the
grounds at Brushton station. The game
will be all the more interesting because the
match is on July and 3, between the Chi
cagoes and the winners of this game There
are four other inter-city matches to be
played this season as follows: june q, %,
Philadelphia versus Baltimore; June 20, 80,
New York versus Boston, at Philadelphia,
and on July and Q the winners of these
two matches will play together. The final
match between the winners of the Eastern
and Western series will be played on Sep
tember II, 1S, and will be played in the
Western city whose team wins the preced-
ing contests. 1t therefore behooves the
Wilkinsbures to defeat the Detroits and af-
terward the Chicagos should be laid cold.
The wheel fixtures for July are announced
as follows:
Tournament Of New Britain (Conn.)
Wheel Club.
A-Second annual tournament Of the Zig
Tag c. c., and Indiana Division Meet Indi-
annapolis.
S-+5-Ohio Division Meet Dayton, o.
ASeMissouri Division Meet, Springfield,
Mo.
l-Poorman Road Race, Hamilton to Gin
cinnatt
+Texas Division Meet, Houston, Tex.
AAnnual Meet Tennessee Division at
Jackson.
4-second Annual Race Meet Watertown
Cyclers, Watertown. NJ.
l-Nebraska Division Meet at HastingA
LAnnual Meet California Division at Sac
l-DanvilIe (nl) c. Race Meet.
4-Lockport IN. ~ Wheelmen's Race
I5EAnnual Meet Michigan Division at Bay
G5-Illinois Division Meet at Springfield.
45-Tournament of the Columbia c. G. and
Colt .. z, HARTFORD:
9-Second Annual Meet of the Riverside
Wheelmen, Manhattan Field.
9-ls-Smith's National Meet Tour. New
Smith, ii Putnam avenue, Detroit, Mich.
1l-l2-Kentucky Division Meet, Lexington,
is-ls-ao-National Meet. L. A. W.. at WASH
ss~Raoe Meet of the Pennsylvania Bicycle
Club, Philadelphia
President o. H. Allerton, Jr., of the
keystone Cyclers, left Pittsburg Wednesday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
FACT ONE.

There is such an opportunit,
offered to every wide-awake
man and woman. 1t will be
found at ALIQUIPPA, the new
manufacturing town on the P.
& L. E. R. R. A town of two
months that has a population Of
1000 assured and five big fact
ories located. Over half the
lots have been sold, which are
being held at an increase of 75
per cent already by the pur-
chasers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
FACTS WORTH
THINKING ABOUT.

People are all interested in
making an investment where
they know their money is not
only safe, but offers every op-
portunity Of rapid and large in
crease. When such an oppor-
tunity is presented to them they
are not slow in investigating
the claims made for it, and if
convinced of its merit gladly
seize the opportunity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Yellys, and valuable prizes are offered to
winners of the contests. Entries close 1t
2816 Sarah street on June 29.

Several parties are in process of forma-
tion for runs both to the State meet at
Scranton and to the national meet at Wash
ington. Mr.. Petticord is arranging to con-
duct party of ladies and gentlemen On
wheels to the national meet, and to make it
pleasant for the lady riders he intends to
allow them to set the pace. The party will
take the train to Martinsburg, and as the
scenic country the wheels will be called
into use to complete the journey. 1t is also
his intention to get up party Of 25 to take
q special car to the State meet at Scranton,
and as there is no time to be lost in making
arrangements, names of those who intend to
Join his parties will have to be forwarded to
him at once. HORACE j. HILL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
FACT TWO.

ALIQUIPPA offers the advan-
tages of low prices for large
lots (no boom prices). They
average $500 apiece. Elegant
drainage, beautiful location and
a busy, thriving town supported
by manufactures. 1t is the
place to build a house for rent
ing or sale purposes. 1t is the
place for permanent employ
ment 1t is the place to start
in business. When you have
considered these facts, call at
the office of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

The management of the East End Gyms.
in conjunction with Professor Kirchner, is
adopting the proper method of making the
association popular with its members.
There is already in connection with the as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
TIE STORY OF A KISS.
A Vienna Student who said the Wrong
Thing at the Wrong Time.

The following story goes far to prove
that the Austrian capital has learned
Judges who are as eXpedient as Cadi
of Bagdad in solving the difficult prob
lens that come up before them. 1t was
a young student named Berogger, who,
returning home at in the morning,
after a night of it, felt "all the poetry
Of his nature called into play by the
enchanting apparitiOn OF bloom
ing maiden OF 70 summers walk
ing toward him in the street"
Unable to resist the temptation he
snatched kiss and found himself in
the arms of q policeman, and, next
morning, demure and sober, he was
brought up before the judge. The
court was in genial mood, and, doubt
less having once been student himself,
he played the part Of counsel for de-
PENDANT and addressed the young lady,
conciliatingly. thus:
Judge-"The defendant was jovial
and excited. and he now admits he was
at fault. Won't you forgive him for
having kissed you?"
Plaintiff-"rm not vindictive, but l
want 10 guldens damages (about S5)."
Judge-"Ten guIden for kiSs?"
Plaintiff-"Yes. l must now leave
my lodings on account Of the scandal,
and 10 guldens is not too much"
Judge-"But the defendant is only a
student, and therefore not man of
means. The sum you demand would
be a great loss to person IN his posi-
ton"
Here the unfortunate student who
was the picture of misery, putin a word
for himself.
"Do think 1t over, miss. You must
feel that if l had been in my sober
senses nothing in the world would have
over induced me to kiss you. No, not
if lived for hundred years."
Plaintiff-"Why, this is fresh in
suit, almost as bad as the first"
Defendant (discOncerted)-"Oh, I
didn't mean that; indeed, would k-I
mean | wouldn't, that is, I-i-haven't
the audacity to kiss any young lady.
Otherwise, l would wlllingly-that is,
in fact"
Plaintiff-"Oh, of course, that is Diff
terent. Well, I'll take five guldens."
The Judge seemed to think five gull
dens too high price to pay for kiss;
but the money was at once paid down,
the case dismissed, and plaintiff and de-
PENDANT smilingly approached each
other, and left the court chatting gayly
together.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
CLEAN UP.

Thanks to the prompt action aud Wig
lance of the health officers and quar-
antine officials on the coast the cholera
mas been kept out Of the United'States,
and Up TO the present time not sin
gle case has been discovered within our
borders.
This is encouraging, and there is no
Immediate cause for serious alarm. But
the cholera is not a thing TO be fought
of ana killed in week, or a month,
or even year. II it does not
visit Us this year it may next, and the
important fact remains that it may be
in our midst tomorrow. The twenty
days quarantine will probably keep out
the scourge for that length Of time, but
after that the danger will be as immi-
nent as before, and every city and citi-
zen in the country should prepare to
meet it and with every safeguard.
The local Board Of Health has taken
prompt action. and it has only to
rigidly enforce its orders.
The authorities, however, can do
little towards guarding against vista
ton Of the cholera unless they are
aided by the citizens generally. Clean
streets will not be much of safeguard
against the epidemic if the houses on
the streets are not also clean. II every
family will see 10 it that its premises
are in good sanitary condition, and the
authorities do their duty, there will be
no danger Of the disease gaining
foothold in this city.
In the meantime the danger is con-
slant.
Clean up, everybody!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Roger O. Mills Broken in Health.

CHICAGO, September "a special
from San Antonio, Texas, says:
Senator Roger Q. Mills is in the city.
He states that his health is very much
impaired and that be will be compelled
to retire from his State. canvass in a
few days. 81 am an old man and will
have to give up active political work"
said he. ~ am completely run down
now and shall take much needed rest.
l have received a great many invitations
from the Democrats of the north TO en-
ter the canvass, but have declined
them all owing TO the condition Of my
health" He repeated his statement
that ne will not take an active par: in
the Texas guberuatorial fight but that
he will vote for Hogg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
She Wearied Him.

The grocer's new boy threw his de-
livery basket down in the corner with
an injured air and remarked that the
woman who had just moved into No.
81, around the corner, was regular
crank.
How do you mean?" asked the
grocer.
"First thing she asked me-" said the
boy, "was whether we had any nice
fresh eggs. They must be very, very
fresh, she said, because she wanted EN-
to put in cake.
II told her eggs was doubtful this
hot weather, but we had some very,
very fresh egg plants, and how would
they do?
/ .'She said they wouldn't do at all;
and then she asked me If we had any
corn that was as green as was, and the
ears as well developed as mine.
II said, 'Yes'm.'
ssWen.' she says, I want some for
dinner, so bring half dozen as soon as
you can
GAS soon as. we camp says I. DO
YOU want it canned?
"She said she did not want it canned.
Then she began to ask about water
melons. Did we have some that was
ripe2 I told her 'Yes'm.'
"was they on ice?
Nom, they was on the sidewalk.
Would we put half OF one on ice and
bring 1t around at O'Clock?
s'We would.
"Would we have the seeds taken out?
"With pleasure.
GAN right. Did we keep vichy wa
ter in siphons?
"'Yes'm.'
"Was that on icep
mo. But I told her we'd put half q
siDhon on ice and bring it around at 6
o'clock with the bubbles taken out, IL
she'd say the word.
ssThen she said she guessed every
thing we had around here was nice and
fresh. but there was such nice thing
as being too fresh, and she believed
she'd try the other store, so needn't
bother. Yes, sir, that womaE's a
crank"
Eddie" said the grocery man, as be
slowly rolled the white paper around q
mound of cheese, my nephew will be
here next week from Germany. and l
am going 10 give him your job. Mean
while I'll try to get along without any
little boy"
you'll have to-" said Eddie, "'cause
I'm goin' to leave"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
MoTHER AND DAUGarER
Combine Forces and XIII the Head oil the
Family-Fifty stab Wounds.

KNOX, IND, August 3.-Near San
Pierre, small town in the west end OF
this county, yesterday, Nicholas Gerar-
ty, an old German farmer, had mis-
understanding with his wife and she
left him, going over to live with her
married daughter, Mrs. Charles kerst-
ing on an adjoining farm. About six
O'Clock in the evening the old man tried
TO persuade his wife to return home
with him, which she refused to do,
whereupon he tried to eject her from
the house. At this juncture his step
daughter, Mrs. Kersting, struck him on
the head with an axe, knocking him
down. The woman then dragged him
out into the front yard, where Mrs.
Gerarity held him while Mrs. Kersting
stabbed him to death with butcher
knife. He was stabbed and cut in over
fifty places on the body and face. One
cut severed the jugular vein and eight
cuts were through the groin and aodo-
men. His face was almost literally
slashed TO pieces. The women are I'M
der arrest. They are strongly guarded,
as fears OF their being lynched are en-
tertained.