davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-20

In THIS individual championship bowl
ing contests last night Fuchs defeated
Ritter, and Schwacke and Ritter van
pushed Schwacke. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-20
An Athletic Carnival.

The athletic carnival OF the New Jersey
A. c., to be held on the club grounds,
Bergen Point. Decoration Day, promises
to be the most successful day Of sport
ever given by the club. Everything is
now complete. Arrangements have been
made with the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, and all trains will stop at the
local station. The sports open at one
O'Clock with a lacrosse game between
Princeton College and the New York A.
C. S. B. Evans, N. j. A. c., has been
chosen referee. Charles Davis and Henry
Popham, of the New Jersey A. c., will
act as umpires. Chairman Sullivan, Of the
Athletic Committee, has received the en-
tries of many prominent athletes and
all the collsges will be well represented.
At a meeliug OF the committee held yes
terday 1t was decided to extend the time
of closing the entries to Monday, May
%. The principal event from an athletic
standpoint will be the three mile run
handicap. In this event MIR. W.. Day. the
club'sc champion runner, will start from
scratch and attempt to beat the three
mile record of of IA 80 made by himself at
Bergen Point. The following are the
events
100 yards run. 440 yards run, $50 yards
run. / mile run, 8 mile RIM, l mile walk,
900 yards hurdle. running broad jump, all
handicap events. Handsome gold, silver
and bronze medals will be given first,
second aud third. Entries close with
James Il. Sullivan, Sporting Times office.
No. PAL Broadway, New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-20

The baseball team of the State Ath-
letic Club, of West Bergen. will play
it's opening game tomorrow on the Hatch
avenue grounds. West Bergen. Its OBJ
ponents will be the nine of Beecher.
'Schenck & CO., of the strongest OF the
commercial teams In New York. The
two clubs will be represented by their
hest talen ut, aud speculation is brisk ms to
which will win. The "old reliables"-
Lon. Lewis and John McGiveney-will do
the battery work Tor the states; Hart,
and s'Slipn Costigan will be ut the points
for the rival team. The game will be
called at four O'Clock.
baseball is at fever heat In West Ber-
gen. Tne Bergen B. b. g. OF that sec
lion will meet lne Greenviile Y. Nj. @. A.
tomorrow ut West Bergen. The home
team is confident Of a walkover, but the
Greenville bows declare they have a sur :
prise 70 spring. and that their rivals will
not be III the hunt. Many wagers have
been laid on the result and the sporting
element in West Bergen Will have fat
wallets and accommodate the, enthusiasts
IRON Greenvills who desire TO invest on
the score.
Tine Bergen Juniors will play the Equit-
able team of Lafayette tomorrow alter
noon on the Woodward street grounds.
The Lorillard Athletic Clubs baseball
nine will open the season tomorrow al
Oakland Park with the Myrtle Club OF
West Hoboken.
The Giants are moving up
Scores of League games yesterday
New York, 8; Baltimore. L. Brooklyn, O
Boston, 4. Louisville, e 81. Louis. 5.
Plttshnrg, 8: Cincinnati, L. ~
Harvard shut out Milford at Cambridge
Harvard scored A.. Wesleyan defeated
Fordnam D 10 s. and Dartmouth a
squishsd Amherst 9 to 1.
The championship OF the Central New
Jersey Lengue opens tomorrow. Somer-
y IL plays ~ Elizabethport, Weslheld
pIlys at PlaiDfield. BerrlmAn will an
Dire the SomerSnle- Elizabeth game, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-20
ROOMS TO LET.


GINGLR. ROOM TO LET. WITH OR WITHOUT
Address IL" E 0fica
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-20

No. IS Montgomery Street,
e rEDSEv nTrV ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-20
TITLES INSURED D.

For maps and free passes from New York,
Jersey City and intermediate points apply in
person. ,,ogoby letter or postal, to Jere Johnston,
Jr., 6O.LiheHty ST.. N. Y, and 1850 and 191 Mon
tague ST., Brooklyn. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-20
FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1892.

WILLARD G. Fisk, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
PERSONAL.

Theo. Schwan, U. S. A., is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
E. G. Spindler is at the Hollenbeck
from St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Miller of Fresno
have apartments at the Hollenbeck.
Rev. P. F. Bresee will preach at the
Los Angeles mission 125 South Main
street. at z 80 tonight.
Peter A. Loew and Mrs. M. M. Co.'S
tello, prominent New York people, are
guests at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. w. R. Rison has returned to the
Bellevue Terrace, after a ten days visit
to her sister at 3l4 Pico street.
Mrs. j. w. Shanklin and Mrs. d. w.
Gelwicks of Oakland are paying holi-
day visit to their mother, Mrs. E.
Slater, and their sister, Mrs. James j..
Ayers. They will remain here about a
week.
Mr.. William LlewellyE, ,one of the pro-
prietors of the Columbia foundry, left
for San Francisco last Wednesday night
to look after some business matters con-
nected with the extensive establish
ment of the Llewellyn Bros, in this
city. He will also exchange New Years
greetings with his friends in the bay
clty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
THE COIN CASE.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the Cele-
brated Contest.

DIaIeu NOuCeSl.
OF the fourteen witnesses who testified
in the Cohn case yesterday, Mrs. Teresa
Jimanez was the most important for the
defendants. She swore that she knows
the contestant, Doi1a Delfna, very veil
indeed, and has talked with her num-
Der of times. Mrs. Jimanez now resides
in the Alameda block, but some years
ago kepta fruit-stand on Buena Vista
street, not far from where Doiia Del
ina lived. Her testimony was that the
contestant had conversation with Mrs.
Ramona Bilderrain at the latter's resi-
dence on College street, where the wit
ness lived for some time. Delfina wanted
Mrs. Bilderrain to testify in her behalf,
and at one time admitted to witness that
she was not married to Cohn. Delfna
also spoke to witness about testifying
and wanted her to 60 on the witness
stand and swear that Cohn purchased
fruit at her stand for the children.
On cross-examination by Judge Hatch,
the witness stated that she had not been
induced to come into court by anyone.
She spoke of the case to Mrs. Sanchez, and
Jose Sanchez went to see her. She went
with him to the Office OF one of the at
torneys for respondents and from there
went to the court house.
Most of the testimony introduced was
for the purpose of proving Cohn's resi-
dence. Del6na claims he lived with her
and slept at the various houses men
toned in the case. The contestants
maintain that his residence was on Main
street, adjoining the cathedral, and have
introduced dozens of witnesses, many of
whom were intimate friends and con-
slant associates, to prove that their
claim is correct.
The respondents will take up at least
two days more, and the introduction of
rebuttal testimony will occupy some
time, so it is not likely that argument
will begin until the last of next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
THE GRAND JURY.
1t Reports Progress and Several In
dictments

dictments.
The grand jury sent word to Judge
Smith yesterday that they were prepared
to make further report, and at l 80
filed into department one in response to
summons from the court
The report was in the shape of two
true bills of Indictment, in which seven
persons are charged with obtaining
property by false pretenses. Bench
warrants were Immediately issued and
placed in the hands of the sheriff.
General Bouton, foreman of the jury,
stated to the court that the work OF in
vestigating and strengthening out mat
ters is about accomplished, and that a
final report will be rendered in short
time. The jury, be said, is now engaged
in an attempt to straighten out an old
matter that has baffied every grand jury
tor the past twenty-one years, and has
hopes OF ultimate success. The diff
Guilty lies in some of the records between
the county treesurer's Office and school
department, and has never been untan-
gled, though many attempts have been
made to place the matter in shape. This
is the only thing that is delaying the
final report, all other work having been
completed and the report thereon pre-
pared.
The persons charged in the indict-
ments are J. X. Stump, Lyman Ayers,
E. III. Boyd, G. E. Norton and two others,
whose names were not made public. No
authoritative information could be OBJ
tanned regarding the charges, except
that they are for false pretenses, as
stated above, but it is understood that
the alleged crime was committed in con-
nection with land deal. Shortly after
the warrants were issued G.. E. Norton
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Russell.
He was released on bonds. J. K. Stump
is confined in the county Jail, awaiting
trial for completely in the bogus mort
gage job by which it was sought to do
up Morris M. Green and 0. A. Stassforth.
Norton, Stump and Morgan were ar
rested come time ago for alleged false
prentenses, but after the case was ex-
amined, Justice. Stanton discharged
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Erectivo yvav Of cutting Iron.

1t is well known that smooth disk Of
steel driven at high speed will cut in
two file held to the edge of the disk.
This principle does not seem to have
been practically used save in an instance
recorded in a government armory. The
ends of tempered steel ramrods, such as
were in use twenty-five years ago, were
being treated and the material was found
to be too hard to cut. Some small wheels
of iron, about six inches in diameter and
one inch thick, were brought into requi1
sition. They were driven at the rate of
,000revolutions per minute, and melted
or abraded the metal away instantly, at
the same time drawing the temper SO
that a screw thread could afterward be
cut on the end of the tempered rod
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

You saw the customer ahead of you.
You heard him ask what sort of pill
boxes we are using this season. THERE'S
fashion in pill boxes the same as in hats
and bonnets and parasols. Some years
the round pill box of the olden times is
the rage. Then we have the oblong box
and the box which has a drawer in it.
There is a variety of shades in these box
es. Some seasons they run to one color
altogether, and there are customers who
insist upon their pills being put into the
box which is all the go. A woman sent
back box of capsules because the box
was black when the fashionable shade is
pink. These things do not prevail in
such stores as ours, but in the parlor
drug stores in the swell centers they
have to observe these niceties to the let
ter.-Pharmacist in Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
REDONDO.

Yesterday the steamer Mexico made
her first trip to this port, and although
there was a much heavier swell running
than usual, she made landing at the
pier without the least difficulty and lay
there for several hours. The Mexico
will run from now on in place OF the Po-
mona, as she is much larger vessel,
and shipping by water is fast increasing.
A magnificent view was had from the
tower of the Redondo hotel yesterday az
the sun was setting on the water, throw.
ing magnificent Alpine glow over the
snow-capped mountain ranges in the
distance.
General McCook left yesterday morn.
ing for the Coronado where he will at.
tend reception given in honor of the
y. 8. s San Francisco. He will return
to the Redondo Monday.
Capt. Geo. =. Ainsworth spent the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Using Them for Fifty Years.


ARKANSAS. Pepin Co., Wis. Dec, 2. 1885.
"For upwards of fifty years l have used
Brandreths Pills. l am now nearly 80 years
Old sand in good health. That my faculties
are still intact is due to this fact. and this
only, that have almost relied on Brandret h s
restore me to health whenever either seriously
ndisposed or in great suffering from colds
backache. ETC., and am deeply grateful next to
and placed within reach of his fellow-beings
SO simple and eficacious a r. medy. For
bilious arrangements and kidney disturb
ances their usefulne s, in my experience, is
particularly noticeable"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
BELLEVUE Tarraee.

Tourist Headq is the Bellevue Terr ace
hotel, corner sixth and Pearl streets; cable
now open under new management and has
been refurnishrd, carpeted, painted, papered
and decorated throughout. Has more sunny
rooms, withopen graies free b tths and electric
bells, OF any hotel in Los Angeles. Raes, SIPS
TO 50 per day; special rates for the winter or
permanent guests. G. W. Stewart, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Four Well Insured Men.

The Earl of Dudley holds the largest
life insurance ever effected, the amount
being for Sc, ,000,000 Second in the list
comes Mr.. Wanamaker, whose policies
of S., ,250, 900 exceed that of the czar Of
all the Russias by $250,00e. Fourth
comes, the Prince of Wales, whose life is
insured for s.. .625, 900. Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

the day in Los Angeles. Sheldon Borden
was down Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Donnell OF Tor
ento, Canada, are guests at the Redondo
for some time. Mr.. O'Donnell is here
in search of health.
Mrs. j. w. Shanklin and Mrs. D. W.
Gelvichs, OF Oakland, registered at the
hotel Wednesday. b..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
WANTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENr.
Ofhcer McKaeg Returns Prisoner
From San Bernardino.

Yesterday afternoon Officer McKaeg
arrived from San Bernardino, having in
charge Guy Roberts, whom he arrested
there upon complaint charging him
with embezzlement. 1t is claimed that
on the 9th instant, while in the employ
OF Hanrihan & Watson, he collected and
embezzled $40. The prisoner will not
talk upon the subject of his crime, only
saying that his side of the case would be
presented at the proper time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
O. G. johnson. notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old office.

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso-
ciation broker will guarantee every ticket and
save you dollars. Ny motto: square Trans
actions and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Ry
Rates. Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Figured ard.
in black
bargain at 25c.
3S inch Black Cancels Hair
These praise enough do them justice
black
finish, and a good value a
Black Drap d'Ama,
Full material all
they actually
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
No Oaah Rannirad, ,

New schemel 10000 books wantedl Ex-
change your old books for new ones. Our now
holiday books and novelties are the best select
ed stock in this city. See prices. The Little
Book -to e, co ner Second and Main street.
near Catholic cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Notice to the Public,

Lacy Manufacturing Co. and Puente Oil Co
The general business offices of the Lacy Manu-
featuring Co. and Puente Oil Co. have beer
removed from corner of First and Spring
streets to rooms l to a, Baker block, Norti
Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

For sale, fine driving and draft horees,
choice milch COWS and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, WASH
ington street. J. e. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

All day meeting on full salvation lines in
Temperance Temple hail. New Years day,
Friday, January l, 1892. Services, am,
2 and $50 pm. Come aud bring your friends.
]. NJ. Hervey, W. G. stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Are vou snffaring from anv ailment 81

Are you suffering from any ailment, sickness
or disease? No matter what its name, whether
Of recent origin or long standing, whether
febrfle or lnflammatory, internal or external
male, female or child, go and consult free OF
charge DR.. T. e. Taiele, 1873 North Main street.
He will cure you by his new treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Amovai.

Rurnett & GfDbon have removed their law
Offices to rooms over the First National Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

K. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. LIT West second. Telephone 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

DR.. Parker, dentist formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to 145 North Spring st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Removal,
Fashion In Pill Boxes.

Prof. l.. Loeb has removed his musical studio
to 1881 South Spring street, over Rosters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

you be getting bargain " ! $3.50 ~ ~ = '' '- " ~
THESE are very p sal as s'y tS as E,aa' ss s. % Zr5 s...
Al-wool Twiled Flannel.
@ Sea S ana are
Our entire line % aa Sex Fl Gsa @ m novelty
eyes, fringe your
Satin Dmask Beached Table Linen, soc yard
supply YOURSELF y0a tie
per yard 's'
Linen Napkins 50 so dozen.
es s "ss % 'sss asSt s
IS pair heavy cs oaeTaa pdaEs wss a RiSt iS g 49, today at .
large size db assn 1sn c~a1 eo y a Is as With fine white corded
ton quality
u @ Isn each Also much hsf and % inches long, ss'
stunning ssha s pair fine quality in pretty
quality pair q''E '''
high neck; quality
- as;: osss ssy sass iss
We entire +ds F T%%n @ans 2Se sme sold at SOC ward,
many Deep assortment " sA
MEMS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT.
This special H s ws;sRss s ss Rss sG s a ss5 g 5 s''A
Mems sas msS19 odsr ~e bsSs @ eaG sold e
Special IN 81 ceach.
Boys' FancyM MixedCa uits,
nobby worth $4
Boys Al-wool
years % @ns E1
Youths Long PansSu
IL to IL
a
RUBBER GOSSAMERS.
Ghldrsp,s circular % rubber & gossames. s. @ 25 each ssd
plain striped rubber sossams1
rubber So 50
these low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11

announcement will be received with delight
by Mr.. Miesen's large circle OF friends in This
county. He, resided within the borders of
this county for long period of years, and
was recognized as one of our most honorable
and upright citizens. lie was elected to the
office of sheriff of this county in 1876. and
made such an efficient and capable officer
that he was reelected to that position in 1850.
The Democracy or Ramsey county, il they
succeed in electing him to the office, will
have man who is fearless in the discharge
OF his duty, and one who believes in hon.
esty as a cardinal virtue
The friends of Tom Howard will net per,
init the Republicans to put him off the ticket.
Ihey sa that he was fairly and squarely
nominated, and that it is a very mean thick
for the party to turn on him as it has done.
Several of the successful candidates and
some who were unsuccessful were very glad
to enter into any sortof deal with him, in
order to reap the benefit of his strength.
They say that it is simply howl of disgHih-
tied politicians. They make the assertion
that heSwllf stick TO the ticket and receive
the largest vote of any of the party. He cast
his lot among the Republicans, and they
knew for weeks back that he was going into
the convention as candidate. Not word
of objection was then raised. They knew as
much about him then as they do now, aild.it
was their place to speak then. They are IN
very awkward position to say anything
about it now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE,
In Which the Gallant Eighth
Came to the Front

Came to the Front
That reliable stronghold of Democ-
racy, the Eighth ward, spoke publicly
last night for the faith that is in it and
Will underlie its action on election day.
The newly formed Democratic march
ing brigade. every member of which is
a voter, came down in surprising
strength, stepping briSkly along to the
inspiring notes of a crack fife and drum
corps. The Eighth warders were hand
somefy uniformed, and undoubtedly
presented the best appearance of any
ward club yet seen on parade. Lead
ing the line were William Rodger, the
next representative from the Eighth
ward i'll the legislature. looking proud
and happy; Frank Battley, secretary of
the Fourth district congressional COM
mittee; E. c. Ives, the next abstract
clerk OF Ramsey county; President j.
j. Ryder and Louis Normandin, the
Old-time Democratic war horse of the
ward, who is actively in line for the
whole Democratic ticket, national, state
and bounty. Mr.. Normandin is nat
ural Democrat of the old school and
realized on calm reflection that it would
be utterly impossible for him to support
the principles of the Republican party.
a front seat Oh the platform at Turner
hall.
AS the Eighth ward boys swung into
Fifth street from Wabasha, led by Capt.
Peter MetZdorf in a swell uniform, the
Republican paraderS were lined up ex-
pecting an accession TO their raukS. 1t
would be putting it mildly to say that
they were chaglined to realize that the
stalwart marchers composed one Demo-
cratic club that was creating a greater
furore than the combined clubmen of
Repu6licanism. Some allowed anger 10
so far control them that they began hiss
ing. but the Democrats marched Oh,
soldier-ltke and unheedipg. after the
Turner hall meeting. the Eighth ward
ers escorted the Sixth ward clubs down
to serenade the GLOBE, and thence to
Wabasha street bridge. where parting
cheers were given and the marcherS
took up the tramp for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
TOO TOUGH FOR TowNLEY:
Honest John Leaves the Citizens
Aggregation to Its Fate.

Honest John Leaves the Citizens
Aggregation to Its Fate.
John Townley, the Cotton Krupp gun
of the citizens committee in the spring
campaign, has deserted the upright ag-
gregation, and is looking for dry spot
on Mount Ararat upon which to plant
himself. The cause for the split is said
to be that John discovered that wolf
had broken into the fold and was de-
vouring the lambs, and as the lambs
had ignored his advice he decided
to leave them to their fate. 1t is
asserted that Sam Lowenstein was
working the committee from under
cover. and Townley discovered it. The
committee had a family meeting the
middle of September at which Hownley
outlined policy which comprised the
Endorsement of one or two Democrats
who were sure to be nominated by the
Democratic party. and the Endorsement
of one or two Republicans who stood on
the inside for party nomination, also
the making of one Or two nominations
of The peoples own choice. He soon
discovered that some one had been
tampering with the committee, and
afterward found it was LOwenstein.
Among those Townley desired the COM
mittee to indorSe was Charlie Haas
ToWnley says he will make no speeches
this fall but intimateS that he may be
heard from some other year, and will
endeaVOr to make it interesting for some
Republican as well as Democratic poll
ticianS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
i1UDsoN's
DERBY
RIBBED
WEAR,
! |. WI s

Know. what it is? IT'S the best Underwear made!
Manufactured in GAINESVILLE, Wis, from thoroughly
shrunk Australian yarns, extra-fashioned with the
Lewis tension yoke, shaped to fit the form perfectly
and guaranteed not to shrink We are sending out
circulars that fully describe this fine Underwear. If
you should not get call at the store and we will
your address. We want you to know what this Under
wear is The price is $3.50 garment-s17 a set.
Though not cheap in price, it's the most economical I'm
derWear to buy.
Should you prefer to buy lowerpriced Winter I'm
derwear have grand assortment at from SO cents
to 81 garment