davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
LACROSSE.

h Opening Games VIII Be Played Here
Next Saturday.
The first lacrosse game of the sea son
will be played in this city next Saturday.
The Lorillard team will open at home
with the team of the College of the City
of New York. Considerable unnecessary
talk has been INDUCED in recently con-
corning the alleged strained relations be-
tween the lacrosse division and the mana
gers of the l.. A. G. 1t has been of course
greatly exaggerated. The managers
desire to encourage and promote the in
terest in this pastime, and will do all in
their power to please the players who
comprise the clubs excellent team. They
have issued man. dates for Saturday
games at home, and will without hesita-
tion defray travelling expenses, even for
n long journey, II certain that the full
was whether 1t was advisable TO send an
inferior or not O full team to distant
points when defeat would be certain, or
cancel and forfeit the game.
Diamond Chips,
Many interesting local games were
prevented by the storm on Saturday.
The Montgomery Club claims to have
the strongest nine In the city and county.
and that they can allow a handicap of an
extra out or two to some OF the teams
who boast of being the champions.
A series of games between the promin-
ent teams would be intensely interesting.
They could be played at Oakland Park on
other days b Saturday, n not inter-
fere In the least with the games arranged
by the several clubs.
II it does not rain o. Saturday the State
A. G. and Bergen B. B. C. teams will
play the first Of three series of games at
West Bergen.
The State A. C.'s nine is scheduled to
play at South Orange next Sunday
against the Ironsides of Newark. The
game may be cancelled, as the Law ana
Order League has begun a crusade
against Sunday ball playing. An enthusi-
asst. in commenting on this warfare, said,
'the players and spectators could not be
engaged in a less innocent amusement.
They cannot be driven to church by this
method, but may be to the dram shop.
Boston maintains its advantage.
The Chicago team, after q long string or
victories. met with a set back yesterday.
Brooklyn is booked for second place.
Result of League games yesterday
Brooklyn. 6; Washington. 8. PhiladeI-
phla, s; Baltimore. 5. Pittsburg, s: Chi
cago, a. st. Louis, Q; Cleveland, s. Gin
cinnatl. 2; Louisville, l first game);
Louisville, z; Cincinnati, 3(second game).
New Yorks play at Boston today.
The Freshman Gloss of Rutgers has a
fine team. They have beaten all the other
classes, and yesterday polished of the
Juniors by a score Of s to Q.
Yale and Princeton had a stiff battle
yesterday. Princeton failed to score, and
only one Yale man crossed the home
plate. 1t was not an earned run. Bliss
was given his base on balls. a tumble al
lowed jackson to reach first and Bliss
Murphy made a single, and all
the bases were occupied, Young could
not get the ball over the plate, and Bliss
was forced home by Bowers going to first
balls.
The Cotton Blossoms will meet any
nine whose players are under IA years
old. Address challenges 30 James f.
Dunn, Nc. 23S Wayne street.
Athletic Arena.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
PALMA ON WHEELS.
Club Officials in Favor
of the Bicycle
Division.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Oar Athletic Clubs and Athletes
Baseball Players Anxious for
a Dry Saturday.

Palma will have q wheeling contingent.
That was settled last night when an
enthusiastic meeting wa held. 1t was
called to hear the report of the committee
appointed to confer with the Board oil
Trustees. The report was more than
favorable. They would allow the wheel
men anything they desired that is reas-
enable. The 5icyclists had IN eye on the
old rifle range as a suitable place for the
wheels. The clubs directors did not re-
gard this as a suitable place, because 1t is
narrow and they %astonished the
committee by informing them
they could have one of the
bowling alleys, and if one is not sufficient
they can have two, and racks will be
promptly put up to accommodate the
wheels. The gymnasium will be open to
them for practice; in fact the managers OF
the club were willing to make every pos
sible concession to make the bicycle divis-
lou a success. The report made the half
hundred members of the bicycle
branch SO intensely jubilant that
they could not settle down
TO business. They insisted upon con-
graduation n making complimentary
speeches regarding the good Judgment.
ability and generosity of the clubs
officials. The business session was de-
ferred until tomorrow night when a
permanent organization will be effected.
The reports of the Committees on Consti-
tuition and Bylaws and Wheels will be
submitted and a uniform will be adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
r

WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y. G. a. R. RR
Trains leave. West 4d Street Station. New York
ss follows and y minutes earlier from the foosoe
Hamilton fsniss london. Detroit aud Chicago 1900 a.
m, 5l5 p. m, .S.l5 p. m.
ST. Louis, ST.. 8.i5p D. m.
Toronto, 1000 = m, +a.i5 sa15p m.
Buffalo. Rochester, Suspension Bridge. NIAGARA
Utica and Syracuse 30 1000 a m, IS 10, +sll5 q,
N. al IS g. m. runs only to UticaL
Kingston; $50. TIA 1000 +l1.SJ q m. ++AOa
cstsfinana Albany, .a.sa .z.la 1000 Hiss a. m.
Cranston's. West Point. Cornwall. Newburgh.
$50. S7.l5, $40 1000. s10.16, HIS am, ~1.1A +4Ol
AS0. t5.1A 5.S5, ESQ. ala s11.45 .. m
Montreal and Canada Hast. as .. m- '5.15. 6'3o
= Elegant sleeping cars for BuraIe. Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit Chicago and St Louis ON all
Daily. fDaiiy except Saturday. All other trains
Irooklyn. Asnen slose A. m- $500 3 m. Jersey
For tickets. Time tables paIlor and sleeping car
Jersey City.P + wa r station; aoboksn-St
yn-S33 Washington street. 726 Fulton street.
city-Noa l1,, ri. e6S. 75. 942 jas Bowery.
81 East 14th street. So West 125th strees
ana West shore stations. West 4d street and
C.E. LAMBERT, General PassengsE Aren't
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
MANY OFFICIALS.

Selected for the Carnival of the New
Jersey Athletic Club.
The New Jersey Athletic Club will have
a carnival of sport on Decoration Day.
The following officials have been Sc.
lected:-
Athletic Committee-James E. Sullivan,
Walter w. Scott, Edward E. Barnes. N.
J. A. G. Referee-W. B. Curtis, N. VA.
G. Judges at finish-J. B. Anderson. NJ.
4. G.; e. B. Ely, N: J. A; G.;
". J. y~s5 wsn, n 5. A. p e.: f.. 5. o SSlafss.
Boston A. A. Field Judges-A. A. Jor-
dan. N. Y. A. C.; C. E. Annett, N. J. A.
c.; M. A. Cummings. A. A.. A: H.
Dimse, B. G. A. A.; M. j. v. Hart,
x. A. A.; c.. White. Clinton A. G.
Timers-Jas. .Lathrop. Harvard College;
g. g; Hughes, M. A.; G.: J. 9.
ard A. c.; W. Van Praag, N. J. A. c. An
nouncer-C. J. Harvey, Star A. G. Judge
OF w~alking-Sam c. Austin. Assistant
judge of walking-Georse Burrill, P. A.
C. Starter-Sam d. See, Acorn A. A.
Official reporter-H. S. Quinn. Sporting
Times. Scorers-P. Burns, x. A. A;
{. =. Gardner. M. 4. G.. H. Newman.
second Regiment A A.; H.. Hjert-
berg, n. Y. A. c.; e. PASSOVER. N. j. A..
9. Clerk of course-J. Dixon, Standard
A. 9. Assistant clerks-Gus Conoyer,
N. J. A. c.; H. Jaehne, N. j. A. CO.; s..
Schuyler. N. J. A. c.; H. Wilbur Paret,
N. J. A. c. Inspectors-J. D. Boyd. N.
]. A. c.; e Cushman. st. George A. G.;
A. w. Booth, A. Varian, o. A. o.; H.
Fuller, N. j. A. c.; r. Conn. C. A. c.;
Jinx Taylor. Boston A. Al; A. II.
Church. N. j. A. c. Marshal-W.
v. Stringham. Assistant marshals-
H. E. Harris, N. j. A. c.; A. Vreden-
burg, ST., N. j. A. c.; A. G.. Jenkins. Sr.,
n. J. A. c.; N. Day. N. j.. A. c.; George
e. Van Wrinkle, John Gilbertson, N. J..
A.. Q. Handicapper-E. G. Carter. A. A.
u. Referee lacrosse-N. B. Evans, n. Y.
A. G. Umpires-Charles Davis, N. J. A.
o.; Harry Popham, N. J. A. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24

rs examining physician of Court Con-
cordia No. S,032. A. o. f. of A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Chatterton, OF
Minneapolis, Nina, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Prescott, OF
Avenue e
The Board of Councilmen will hold an
adjourned meeting this evening. The
tax levy and salary ordinances will be
considered.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Sarah Eleanor Cubberly
to James Y. Burnett, to take place on
Wednesday. June l. at four p. M, at the
home of the brides parents, MI. and Mrs.
Henry Cubberly. of No. 70 West Twenty
fourth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF ooarrRoLLEn OF THE TREASURY. 4,

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY, I
TRENTON. May II, 1892,
Pursuant to an act of the Legislature, entitled
"An act rela tive 60 the Public Printing" approved
March %, loss, and a supplement thereto. approved
April q 1885. sealed proposals will be received at
this ONCE for printing blanks and furnishing sta
kind and quantity as may be shown by the state
ments of the amount and kind of stationery. and
samples OF such blanks as will be needed" which
shall be furnished to the Comptroller In compii-
Lists OF the articles required and samples may
be examined at this Office.
ALL proposals must be addressed to the unde err
signed, endorsed Proposals for Stationery" or
proposals for Blanks" and deli vered at this
ONCE on or before the 9th DAY OF Juna, 1892.
separate proposals will be received for the
Stationery" and for the Blanks" or printed
matter.
The act referred to requires that all the work
done in pursuance thereof shall be done within
the limits Of this state. This re quirement will be
WIN. c. HEPPENHEIMER.
COMPTROLLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24

sure excellent sport. The games will b'
held next Monday at CALIFORNIAN Park.
The Cable A. G. viii have a picnic al
Caledonian Park on Saturday, June 4.
The Wayne A. G.. will offer pretty
prizes for its annual open games. The
meeting will be at Caledonian Park OF
Saturday, June IS. Special prizes will be
awarded to competitors who break
records.
The LoriIlard athletes long for a short
| stretch of dry weather to enable them TO
complete the improvements at the clubs
grounds.
The games at Caledonian PARK on Dec
Grafton Day will not begin until late to
enable the athletes taking part in the
New Jersey A. C.'s anne to also COM
pete in the games on the Hill.
Flaherty, the long distance runner of
the LoIillards, who injured his foot sew
eral weeks ago, is now running in good
shape and feels no i'll effect from his re-
cent mishap.
The Wayne A. C.'s cross country team
will not forego practice even in warm
weather. They intend keeping at it con-
stantly with the hope of winning the hon.
ors in the National Cross Country cham
pionship races next season.
Vogellas of this city, who developed as
a runner while q member of the Wayne
A. c., is now the crack long distance
traveller of the Xavier A. c.. He was the
junior champion last year and was a close
second in the senior championship this
year.
The Lorillard A. C.. anticipate having a
cross country team next season that will
show its heels to the best of them in the
National Associations con test.
Fred Jansen has abandoned his pet
scheme to establish an athletic aristoc-
racy.
Manager Sanders of the State A. G.
contemplateS introducinga game OF base
ball suitable for rainy days.
Harry Barclay Is convinced that he will
be among the scratch %sprinters before the
season closes.
Target and Gun.
The Excelsior Rifle Club will have its
competitions on the gallery range at No.
rs Montgomery street this evening, There
will be a lively competition for the class
championship medals in this series.
The handicap shoot of the Greenville
r. G.. has excited interest, and the marks
men now have equal chances Of winning
the prizes.
The Excelsior r. G. and the Newark
Shooting Society will have another of the
series of joint shoots on Thursday atNew-
ark.
The Greenville R. c. will have it's next
shoot on Friday, when the tournament
will be continued.
Ing Mliler IL. ". Will nave us COuLeSI
for class medals tomorrow night.
The Excelsiors will indulge in their
shoot on the open range at the Greenville
Schutezen Park next Friday. The marks
are steadily improving In their
scores on the opeD range and made a
game last time.
Ex-Preslden George G. Varick of the
Rifle Club is now permanently
located in Richmond, Va. He Is a splen-
did fellow. genial and generous. a good
and an enthusiastic marksmen.
He took his guns with him and it will
be long before there will be a boom
in his favorite pastime in the capital of
''Ole Virginny."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF william A. Clark. deceased. Charles c.
Black. administrator OF William A. CLARK, deceased
by order q the Surrogate of Hudson county. dated
April 2i. 1892, hereby gives notice to the creditors
OF said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against tn estate OF said decedAnL
under oath or animation within nine months from
the date OF said order, or they will DO forever
CHARLES Q. BLACK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
Athletic Arena.

The entries for the athletic games of
The Davis Pioneer Corps closed last night
They were not heavy but sufficient to en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
Election Notice of the New Jer-
sey Sheep and Wool Company.

Take notice that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF this Company FOR the election of
Directors not having been held on the proper day
as provided by the bylaws Of said Company, the
Of SAID company hereby call a meet
said TO be held at the office of the company y. corner
of Jersey avenue and Fifteenth street, Jersey CITY.
on Tuesday, the thirty first day OF. May. instant, at
1870 O'Clock in the afternoon.
This nosice Is given pursuant 70 Article six of the
bylaws OF said COMPANY.
in. PIDCoCK. JR., stockholder.
9, A FARLEY stookholder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24

OEALED PROPOSALS VII BE RECEIVED ON
- Tuesday, May 81, 1892 at twelve O'Clock noon
at the State House. Trenton. MI. for venttlating,
sIeam heating and furnishing radiator s for the
lions on file with the superintendent Of the State
LEON ALBEIT.
Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
Majors Cement

Is THE BEST.
Established In 1861
For repairing china,
glassware, furniture.
vases toys, meer-
schaum. books, tipping
billiard cues. etc, MA
jor's Rubber Ce-
ment, Nj a j o Il s
h Q Cement
and Majors best
Liquid Glue. At
all druggists or mailed,
Is and @ cents A.
MAJOR, 1872 William
ST.. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
TURF.
c-ArE oE NEW JERSEY.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREAsURY.S
TRENTON, May q, 1892
Sealed proposals win be received at this once
until twelve O'Clock noon. May "a, 1892. for printing
the volume Lf laws passed at the sessions oil
iss2. and the Journal or the Senate of the ali
specifications of the said work will be ready fol
examination at this ONCE ON and after day 4
WIN. O. HEPPENHEIMER,
Comptroller.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
OUR GIFT TO Russia.
Expressions Of Gratitude Sent tie Donors
by Relief Committee.

Lbau, March 20-1'he following dis
patch has been sent 10 the mayor Of Phil
adclrhia by the Russian Iielirf Society
The Russian Relief Society warmly wei
comes the dear American brethren Who ar
rived on the Indiana, and praES you TO trans
nit to the inhabitants Of IhiladelGla tie
expression OF the society lasting gratitude
God save America
The dispatch is signed by the leaders of
the Russian Society. At a dej@un@r to-
day an Illuminated address was presented
to the Americans bearing Che Russian and
American arms and two clasnel hands
NJ. Bainakoff, president of the judges of
peace, in welcoming the Americans
remarked that the Russians esteemed the
Indiana gift not 50 much on account OF its
value. as on account Of lis bclng an OK
preston of the brotherly love which Amer
lea cherished At the banquet last night
there were present American coasuls,
members of the Philadelphia committee,
officers of the Indiana. Count EobriAski,
president Of the relief society. ana an the
city authorities Municipal Chief Adoipii
presented to Captain Sargent Il silver cup
inscribed In remembrance Of iibau' with
underneath But greatest Of these i'll char
itE.
NJ. Adolphi said:
An act of true Immunity and Christian love
brings YOU here. Your nation wishes to re-
Iiayn the great distress on the part IF the rus
sian people which his resulted from bad har-
vests. The Russian empire ii making eAtra"r-
GnorV efforts to stay tc itlD!l4it, bttt uoto no.
in the least dctract from the value OF TINS
Gift. Nothing can give more satisfaction to
fhn afflicted people than noble s!mpdthies OF
Other nations Our satisfaction must find
specai echo because this noble dsed einanatcs
from the United states. with which Russia has
AWAY stood on terms of EeGrticst friendship
Consul Crawford replied:
While the cargo OF the Indiana cSpNclatT
when combined with that Of the Missouri ana
thet Of a third vessel, will probably be con
si,iercd by you as no triiiinS gift. wish TO
ocsi1re Won that the givers regard TINS as an
eIsoutCIv insignificant act, which Iaies INTO
notiir o1}css in comparison with the service
rnrdnred thirty years ago hE Russia to the
nnion in sending q powerful feet to orr shores
&c standing menace against all cilorts OF
ntb@r Mowers to suI,y the American flag ana
teor from her beautiful banner some OF her
most brilliant stars
Mr.. Crawford concluded by officially, pre-,
SEWING the Indiana's cargo to Count
Rol,rinslyi as head of the special commit
too. and expressing wishes for q speedy re-
lief of the distress in Russia.
Count Bobrinski, speaking in English.
said that the czarowitz was deeply touched
bv the humane motives and sentiments of
friendship that prompted this noble act,
and lad charged him to convey to the
donors cordial thanks for the token of in
ternationa, brotherly love extended to the
Russian people. He ccrclrdea by drinking
to the prosperity Of Philadelphia and of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
XK7 q TIT IT isssS
For Our SUBJ
SCriberS!

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ever mindful of the
interests OF lis subs rbcrs hereby offers to purchase
FOR them the most reliable watches In the world
prices that rlice accurate time keepers and beau
tiiul ornaments within reach of all. THE CoNsrI-
TUITION wishes % have it understood that it enters
this field entirely for the benefit of its cl
,hat II keeps no watches in stoct. that it guaran
prices are lower thar - l,esenteu, ana mat me
confn ndaif f. % We nam and Egn watches is not
81, nhe ee United states, but it has long been
si &C, OF ambition abroad to own one of these
.tnost perfect pieces OF mechanism. The sale OF
these watches is jealousy guarded by one of the
most powerful trusts in this trust ridden country
and the prices at which the watches are supposed
TO be sold are IS per cent to 100 per cent higher
than those charged by the CONSTITUTION. TIE
CONSTITUTION can get any American watch from
the lowest price TO She highest blu entirely for the
good of its subscribers, 1t las selected splendid
assortment Of watches and ornaments.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Washington, March 20.-Tne condition OF
Chairman Springer, Of the ways ard meanG
committee, continues to improve, bit he is
still confined to his bed After Tie critical stages
of his illness had passed and about the niiddle
of the past week, there was recurrence CT the
found SO dangerous during his greatest pros
traton. For some time renewed alarm as
felt. as this harassing cough made it impossi
bic for him to sleep, but yesterday morning
tne cough again a9a(eH, ana 'asl n'$;.,a ait.
ful sleep. He is much better this evening.
and is able to eat heartily Of solid focd. II
the improvement, which is very SOW. c0ntin-
ues as henceforth, he hopes to lie ablo to leave
here in a week or ten days Tor Fortress Monroe
tor two weeks recuperatiJn.
The tariff discussion will probably coas
about tho latter part of April, and Mr.
Springer still expects to make the closing
eDeach
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
WALL STREETS CsMfAiGN


From TAe New Gr6 Press.
r., +; tri1f movement 1.,.,,. o., -r;,,aered q,
~ e''''- ~ 7
Ndii StIett IN I'M ~l| ~ ~ ad-i,8t
FnG iI a. ,,., 5 70 err, rr
the l'T"l'o7G. c,'li' l"!" anu ~ al = ~ ~
ChIc27o. I.N'''tilVo = 80. ~, 80 ~
eI''1 ~ - 1D i7 nj al ~ si,r5s ,.n:f+ - =
most hIiI'Iai Niilg ~" a.. 't r'5 .iiS ~, ~ q
si'!t III nc l1lIotit, 90 'i--7 s'.'@ "N' Ma 's
lie Ac,ueii luI Il i'l''- 'lii-,' . g, . ., f.,,,s
As indication ct tA2 Snij!c2 Vince aiiP i}nde
to clown I-i' are coming, iEe i'tiia1c4phia
Press, following up 'n iAt'Ve ID lils paper ."sS
saturday "a jQSl lr4HteG s-9!% rom i.5 cor
bo!d TO start f;l~ 70 cary on tAe ahSl-15til
movement; tAat Wri4-Eh'"H lawyer 81 luis Guy
cr5eC 5000, 10 i'E ID ~ i ms
total Should ne I"ised - Si4g a. I1'io
tarY CEarlcs = li.,.l' i,'- ~. lr
Mayor " l!.lau ~; a., "a ~, III 30 i,;,'e -
Ht IL 20 ana VA nroy,,ed fcr on the spot and
~ -, he t;I;,is,s were 1rDed through the
INA tlei' Nv ,Io.i7 ,rith "a, ,[.,Ti-. +In oyTensse
sIt' ~ -,i Cl,,G5a, nave bfen TIrdrld hers
in New York" Tie correspondent saya
that CIRCUMSTANCES atl io-nt ~ eAo };;5
William G. " ni5Icy ss t,.C L +a =" 10
the $500 ''o"o" .s,oo.a 90,
The amount i..'iSNu Di|G'o'U' ,...
The announcement csterdaY caused great dea
of discussion here 1t was seated that the man
who had subsCr.b d s2l,~1 was Francis Lynde
Stetson and that he had pad III SllO1O at once
anI, l,romlscd to maze the amount $4,000 If TIE
total shoud be made 100000. This amount, 1t ID
now understood, has been raised, .,-,
These stories are all Interesting ieeaUse tAey leao
so directly into the house 81 ~. C4efelsthu
Go est friends MI CieVeal 4''cc - M elt OK
Bangs Stetson Tracy q NE e&sh' on we, Jne seventh
The Broad street part Of the buliGihg - the main
portion, No 10 l}Toal au ". III. t0li q. moor ~
the ONCE OF cA,oeCie5''lS ~ ' = (. 1U,as1
Payne and Colonel lan!et =. hanGD[ r., Aimo os
directly opposite No - W al 1870 ar ti. ooos
OF tie New ORR SeGdIils ~ ,,f' m '
No. Il Wall street tHe lIeS41it o. Wch - Az"
other eX-i3einaeh % NIL