davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30

Jersey Athletic Club VII encounter on
the alleys at Bergen Point the crack
team of Inc Elizabeth Athletic Club in
the ninth match of the series for the
Amateur Bowling Associations cham
piouship. The result of the contest will
decide which of the aggregations viii
hold first place in the race.
On the alleys of the Bayonne Rowing
aud Athletic Associations club house on
the New York Bay shore the bowlers of
the Newark Bay Boat Club will meet the
team OF the Bayonne Bowling Club III the
Bowling Leagues championship series
on Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
TARGET AND RIFLE.
Excelsior Marksmen After Club Medal
Lady MilIers' Shoot.

Excelsior Marx smen After Club Medals
Lady Millers' Shoot.
The Excelsior Rife Club had lis weekly
competition last night for the club med
ais. Several. of the cracks were not in
form and did not participate. The best
total made in the medal shoot was 2lS5,
It went to the credit of CD. PnRey.
James Hughes WAS second with 232. The
other scores were j. Speicher, 225; R. H.
Duff, 224; G. Bauchle. 221.
The Miller Rifle Club will have its club
shoot this evening.
The Miller Il. G. will have a prize shoot
on December % and rs.
The Lady Miller R. c. made the follow
ing scores at their weekly shoot last
night:-Miss Sina. 217; Miss Prien, 216;
Miss Born. 217; Mr.. Meyer. 212; Miss
Seltenrich, 211; Miss Gottschalk. 207; Mrs.
Cordts, 206; Mrs. D.. Miller, 200; Mrs.
Stadler, 2O6; Mrs. H. F. Meyer, 2O4; Mrs.
Boardman, 200; Miss Mahnken, 200; Miss
Henkel, 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
ggAElNG %BICFtLISFS.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs
Wheelmen Win a
League Game.
TOURNAMENT.
BThe Rifle Gubs-One of Them Dis
banded-princeton's Foot
ball Team.

Enthusiastic was the large crowd of
bowlers at the Jersey City Athletic
Clubs alleys last night. They saw the
clubs team from the wheeling division
run III a fine score and distance the Man
haitian Bicycle Clubs team. 1t was a
championship game in the Wheelmen's
Bowling League series. The Jersey City
boys have bowled two League games and
won both. Field struck an ever two
\ hundred. The lowest scores were only a
point or two under the average. The
cam average was over 159. The athletes
yenu to the front in the first frame and
idened the gap in each successive frame.
won NV 02i nins The snnre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
WEST SHORE kAILRoAD.-N. i. ) /.

west o EAILRoAD.-N, i. =
rrains leave West Forty second street station.
New YORK as follows, and ten minutes earlier
ir So va" (. hniF'e GaiiS 'f fos NewDurg. kingston.
Phosnieis Hunter. Kaate:gkiIs Grand Hotel Sta,
Paltz. LAKES MohonE and Minnewask and west .;
81 4; u. Daily rOs Albany; except sunday 70.
Parlor cars to Albany Sundays only.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Detroit Chicsx3
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
81. 81 i. NJ; Daily except sunday for Kingston,
ton. Stamford, Bloomyils' New WFA PaIt lao'9 las sss1
Mohonk and Minnewaska- W
BloooomnlSVfillsS San and d. New eMo PaiSl. Graho HOtel Station
tl1,ss a: NJ. Daily except Sunday for Kingston.
XII. Cairo. Catskih Mountain stat on. Palen vile.
Ssw f sazatd LAKES S.1 Mo 40 and ainaswaska Al
ParIor cars to Phoenicia, Bloc Iylls. Saratoga
lis T: NJ. saturday only for Kingston. Phoenicla
Grand Hotel Station. Stamford. Hun
Parior car to Bloomvills. Z
pnoe i NC GRAND Hotel Station aionA Ark Vile Aiads gnssr:
Kaaterskifl. New Paltz 1 axes. Mohork and MINNIE
Vile, Albany. Saratoga, and Saturdays only Tor
Bloomville and caldwell Lake George.
40 T. n, Daily except Sunday for Ai6aay.
sis NJ. Daily for Albany Montreal Utios
syracuse, hOcnesters Fuhalo, niagara raAtS, Do
troit. Chicago st. Louis; except Saturday. To
So p. NJ. daily, except sunday for Newpur q
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
sis T. NJ daily for Alpanr, Utica, Syracuse.
Chicago, ST. Louis
$50 a. H., Catskui Nountsin night liae. Sunday
only, sleeping cars to Phoenicia ana Bloom Vile.
s&a- Leaves BROOKLYN by annex. $1,000. +l04bA
NJ, aS.0OP NJ, Jersey City P. r. r.. station. slO4l
Haverstraw Locals, 2.45, *S45 P. NJ.
tS.Sl *Il.4j P. NJ.
Sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto.
trains
FDaily. For tickets, time tables, parlor AMI
sleeping car ations or information, ap.
ply of1ces. brooklyn. No. SS Washington street.
No. T26 Fulton street, Annex Office foot Fulton 4
street; New York City. Nos 1lS III, 1868. 785. sIA
Broadway. No. lS B0wery. No. 81 Ea It FourteeEt1&
street. No. 81 West 25th street, and at stations. l.
C.E 1
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
Cuticura RosoIvent

the blood of all impurities, and poison
Jus eienients), and CUrIcURA the great Skin
lure, and CuTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
eautif1er, externally Ito clear the skin and
zfaip and restore the nair), instantly relieve
pd speedily cure every species of itching, burn,
scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and
keditary diseases and humors of the skin
u, and blood. with loss of hair, from infancy
E, from pimples to scrofula.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
Nue LIbrarr BuIlainr for Hnhoken.

INV AtUIHNJ " HOUOAOH'
AT a meeting of the Hoboken library
trustees last night n draft of a bill was
presented Trustee Russ, and concurred in
by all the members. providing for the
issuing OF $4,000 worth Of bonds for the
erection of u public library building. The
matter will be referred TO the Common
Council this evening and that body asked
to have it introduced aG the next session
of the Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30

dian, and his excellen t. company have
drawn the largest houses of the season at
Ross's Aoboken Theatre. Tonight he
will make his farewell appearance, playing
"Keim Husung.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
S. seoretar

MASTERS SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW
~ Jersey.
Between Egerton A. Bliss. complainant, and
Charles II. Smith ct ais, derendants.
On Bill to Fofeclose and Fleri Facias for sale OF
mortgaged premises.
Returnable February term, 1893
William +. Douglass, Solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. /, William g. b. See, Master in Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, shall sell at public vendue, to
the highest bidder. on Frid av. the thirtieth day
OF December, Eighteen hundred and ninetytwo.
&c two O'CLOCK in the afternoon, at t1e Chancellur's
CHAMBERS. No. l Exchange place, Jersey CITY, New
Jersey. ttop hoor-take elevator) all The following
described lands and premises, with the appur-
tenanceS being the same described In said writ,
that isfo say
all that tract pr parcel of land and premises.
nereih after patticu..Ag described, situate, living
a1u 4Deing in ND ~ Jersey City, In the County
OF Eudson an New Jersey, formerly
KNOWN as H and Known $ nd dis
tinRuished on map entitled "Map OF
me- City, formerly Hudson
VI Jersey surveyed and
~ puquet. surveyor and
pm file In the. Jerks
he numbers e,even
I'd fourtee1xtl4l On
\pce beirE& had to
Ell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30

Townsend, of Avenue B, one of the pref
test young women in local society, TO a
wealthy young business man off Buffalo,
y. Y, has been announced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
WHAT'S in a Nnme2

There is little encouragement for one
to learn to ride the bicycle in Dublin, where
the Herald of that city refers to them as
Observation-Disclosures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
Hoboken Ipnkeepers, Assoc:atlon.

In~nkeepers' AssOc!atIOn.
EiThe inclement weather of yesterday
prevented a meeting OF the Hoboken Inn-
keepers Association. The annual cleo
ton of officers was to have taken place,
but action was postponed till the next
meeting, December 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30

Id everywhere. Price, CUT1cuRA, &c.,; SOAP,
REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
{uG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BosroN.
to Cure Skin Diseases 81 pages.
unjust alton, 100 testimonials. mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
N caANcERY OF NEW JERsEY.-ro JOSEPH

i GALLAGHER
By virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancerv
OF New Jersey. made on the day Of the date hereof,
Ia o cause wherein Elizabeth v. Gallagher is petit.
TONER and you aie defendant, you are required TO
appear and answered. the petitioners petition on or
before the eighte nth day of Januarv next, or said
petition Will be taken as confe red against
you.
The said petition is flad FOR a divorce from the
bond OF matrimony, for the cause OF desertion.
49, FORT & SMITH,
Solicitors OF Petitioner.
$40 Brosd street,
W Newark, MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
The Stove was Zoo Hot.

An overheated stove set fire to an apart
ment in the tenement house, No. 274
Eleventh street, occupied by Mrs. Grant,
at l:55 this P. M. Chanceman Lenahan
pulled box 81. The damage was trihinp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
ms. The score:-
Tcaals IS s. q l27a TOTALS .....ls "A a 1919

SNUhE b FRAMES,
j c. A. C. W. III PAL So SIS 6ST 764 S6s 1000 1872 1918
III. B. &C.. IS rs rs as sO1 us ri SD $50 l 4s
Umpire. o. S. McCabe. Scorers, F. D. SIengeman.
" a Z. w; +. N. campbell, n. C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
HOBOKEN TOURNEY.

of the Union and Hour
pbs TAX the Tricks.
winning teams bowled we'll in
he HooSEe tournament at Philibert's
Alleys last night. The Uuion Ath letic
Aun's team beat che Iron Cross eight by
most two hundred. The Hour Clubs
NScteite won By Yer $50. The best indi-
r.dual scores were maze bv Brandt aud
Daab of the Union A. C.. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30

Union Bowlers.

U-mpires-George Bryan and C. +. Ostrander,
scorers-Messrs. Kendig, Leuhrs and Spohr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30

Rn. 20. Columbia vs.. Oritani F. C.
Rn. 25, Arlington VS.. New Jersey b. B.
&h/2. Oritani f. c. VS.. Arlington.
Eb. 10, Arlington VS.. Columbia.
Feb. 10. New Jersey VS.. Oritani T. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30

The New Jersey Bowling Club of this
city and Columbia A. C. of Hobokea
have teams in Section D of the American
Amateur Bowling Union. They expect
TO win the Donors in the section and bowl
in the final tournament for the champion
ship. The schedule has been arranged
for Section d. The games will be bowled
on the alleys of the club first named.
The datAs:-
Dec. 10. New Jersey B. C. VS.. Airing
ton.
Dec. 16. Oritaui F. C. VS.. Columbia.
Dec. %. Columbia VS.. New Jersey B. G.
Dec. %. Arlington VS.. OEitaai +. c.
Jan. 6. New Jersey B. q. VS.. Columbia.
Jan. II. Columbia VS.. Arlington.
Jan. ID. ori' ~. C-4s. New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
CORPORATION NOTICE.

OF august, 1875. appI cati on was made to the
Board or Street and Water Commissioners by
FRANK Gallery and others-for the construction Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Rosa Bonheur has just completed three
small pictures.
In his younger days Jules Simon never
spent more than Is sous Tor his breakfast
and dinner.
William Waldorf Astor has sent the Nc
ClellaD Statue Association of Philadelphia
a check for S1OO6.
Miss Pauline Whitney. daughter of Will
liam G. Whitney, will be one of the bellies
of the coming New York season.
Miss Eschard of Ohio, who is an active
real estate agent and landowner, is as
wealthy as she is busy and pays the largest
amount OF taxes Of any woman in the
country.
There seems to be little hope of the re-
cOvery of Prince Pedro of Coburg the
grandson of the late Emperor of Brazil.
VINO suddenly became insane in Vienna a
few weeks ago.
Rev. Dr. Talmage preached a sermon re-
Gently in which he attacked the old super
stitiOn concerning Friday. This caused the
Thirteen Club of New York TO elect him an
honorary member.
General George Il. Mcclellan had az. 700
votes for President in New York CITY in
1864. His son, George Il. Mcclellan, had
10000 majority for president Of the Board
OF Aldermen last week.
Bishop DOane, who always registers as
William of Albany and has his baggage so
marked, is one OF the few bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal church VINO follow the
English fashion of wearing knickerbockers
and an apron.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

We have now got In silver bullion and
coinage in reserve over 800, 600. 000-truly a
large accumulation with silver so greatly
deprecated. 1t is possible that the None
tary Conference will be Of some benefit 10
the country. but it is doubtful. The object
of the European countries Is to keep the
price Of silver down. Their policy is TO
keep little silver money in circulation so AS
sustain the price Of gold. 1t is not to be
expected that those countries are to-day
ready to resort to the free coinage OF silver,
but it is beyond controversy that the coinage
OF silver Is Of very great Importance to the
United States. Here the great bulk of the
white metal is obtained. AS long as It is
kept out Of currency on a free basis the
price Of silver will be depressed throughout
the United States and in Europe and the
South American States. Although the con-
ference may give US barren results
for the moment, yet In the end
we believe that the free coinage of
silver must be reached. The people of the
United States have not been In favor of
rushing recklessly into the change, but 1t
will gradually come. This country can
not go on steadily purchasing month by
month large quantities of silver without
resolving npon its free use eventually.
With an immense amount of silver on hand
in coin and bullion, and with an enormous
production from our mines. the majority of
the people OF this country will declare ulti-
mately in favor Of silver, no matter what
happens to gold. We need more money for
the wants of commerce. and we cannot for
ever restrict our coinage in the way we are
doing In the East. in New York and the
large commercial States, where they have
large amount Of money issued to them, they
want to retain the gold standard But the
mass OF the people of this country are not
inclined that way.
On this matter we are in favor of adyauc-
Ing with caution. Here in California. where
we have had gold as the currency. the
money loans will probably continue to be
paid in gold. We shall have gold IL there
is single currency. But If silver is intro
duced generally for this country the cues
ton arises what other countries will do.
1t will be found that most of them will
have to follow our example. Already It
looks that way in Germany. England may
continue her gold policy, but other coun-
tries will probably be forced into line on
silver. Ii Is impossible that those who lend
and borrow money should forever pin their
faith 10 gold as the whole currency when
there is evidently not enough. The de-
mand OF the people for silver as the money
OF the country will prove overwhelming,
and If the matter can be arranged it should
be done as speedily as possible. The Secre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
WHAT Is THE RESULT?

People are almost rs far off in regard to
knowing the result of this election as they
were when the polls closed. Fraud was
discovered as TO 100 votes the other day.
That is an indication of how things have
been manipulated. The people have been
defrauded Of theiI votes. and the question
is how the election can be Strengthened out.
Whatever may be done as TO this election
our citizens will have to work hard for the
next one. There has been much talk about the
colored people in the South not being
allowed 10 vote, but it is just as bad with
white people mere if having voted their votes
are not counted. The class of men who
have operated elections impudently set
the people aside as If they were of 20 more
account than flies. We cannot protect our
selves apparently. Four years we have
been at work TO reform these abuses. Four
years ago Buekley's citadel was assaulted.
That arch boss was weakened, and two
years ego he was routed from control OF
affairs. But the boss direction of civic and
State affairs has only been transferred to
other hands. This time we do not know
what will happen, for there has been ram
pant fraud actively at work since the CON-
mencement OF the election. Everybody
knows there has been fraud. The exposure
OF the scOundrels who are guilty must be
followed up. 1t surely cannot he the disgrace
of San Francisco forever that il is charac-
lied by rotten elections fer almost every
nf1iea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
AGAINST AN EXTRA SESSION.

The following is from the New York
Herald:
No leyel-beaded Democrat. however. wants
any sudden change IN the commercial policy OF
the country. Tie business men, importers and
merchants are fully aware that an upset of our
methods would be disastrous, aud strongly ad-
wise against II. The Republicans, on the con-
trary, yOciferously and vehemenly declare that
the Democrats should turn everything upside
down without further delay.
If the Democrats v ould frankly announce
that they would continue the present fiscal
policy through Mr.. Cleveland's term of OF
fee, business would continue as the Demo-
Gratis found it. Manufacturers would go on
improving their plants taking the chances
OF a Republican victory in 1896. But if the
Democrats are TO turn things upside down
at all, il is not clear what can be gained by
delay. What business wants is a fixed poi
icy. Importers and manufacturers can
adapt their business to an extent to any
policy that may be adopted. Ii the tariff is
TO be reduced to a revenue basis year
from now importers will order goods only
for their present necessities. Manufaetur-
ers would prepare TO see business slip from
their hands. 1t does not take much fore
sight to understand that with revenue rates
Of duties on competing products a larger
proportion will be imported and a smaller
portion manufactured at home. Under any
circumstances il will be from eight 10 ten
months before revenue tariff can take the
place of protective tariff. If Congress
should meet in March it would hardly get a
bin through both Houses before July. with
the odds In favor of a later date. Is not
this a long enough period of uncertainty {?
Until tariff bill is passed people will not
know TO what extent the Republican policy
Of protection will be retained. No one at
present supposes that the Democrats viii
pass genuine tariff for revenue only bill
Still they may. No oDe supposed that a
resolution would pass the Chicago
convention declaring protection uncon-
stitutional. But such resolution
went through by two-thrds majority.
Until the Democratic Congress shows its
hand there will be doubt as to what it will
do. One thing is clear: duties cannot be
materially reduced on competing articles
without imposing duties on non-compeiing
articles. If duties are to be reimposed on
sugar, coffee and tea, the sooner the people
know it the better. The necessity OF keep
ing the revenue up to about the present
standard is hardly a matter for discussion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
BENEATH THE SURFACE.

The New York Tribune says that to one
who looks beneath the surface there is evil
dence that the defeat of the Republican
party was not due TO any of the popularity
supposed causes. So far. the Tribune is
correct; but when il finds the chief cause
of Republican defeat in a modern tendency
to socialism, it is simply scratching the
surface.
1t is not just to the people to define re-
sistanee to plutocracy as socialism. Yet
this is what the Tribune does. Finding
that the determination of the masses Of the
people to oppose combinations of capital in
their efforts TO control all departments of
Government was a more active political
motive than adherence to the protective
policy. national currency. oil enforcement
Of certain clauses in the Federal consIitu-
ton respecting the right of suffrage. the
Tribune seems 10 regard this determination
as evidence of a tendency to socialism.
There Is no more socialism in a policy de-
signed TO subject combinations Of capital
to law than there is profligacy IN liberal
expenditure of money. Socialism is at one
extreme, plutOcracy at the other. but the
masses of the people are found between
the two extremes. Republicans who looked
beneath the surface were prepared for de-
feat. The party in its long term of power
has wandered off after strange gods. Its
leaders, with here and there an exception,
were agents aud attorneys of great corpora
tions. Harrison was less vulnerable in
this peet than Cleveland, but the rarity
in power always has to pay the penalty OF
a misuse of power. The last election was
not so much a vote Of confidence in the
Democratic party as a rebuke TO the Re-
publican party for Its surrender TO the
money power Criticism Of the party oct
of power always fails Of political effect,
even though the opposition may be as open
to criticism as the party in power. To one
who looks beneath the surface the voters
of this State have not decided against a
protective tariff; they have decided against
the party that failed TO put check upon q
fragrant misuse of power by the Southern
Pacific Company. After the ruinous exac-
tons Of that company had been shown by
tables of figures that no one denied the cor
rectness of. the party met in convention
without entering a protest. 1t bent its neck
meekly to the Southern Pacific yoke. 1t
permitted that company through its politi-
cal agents to make nominations for the
Legislature, both in this city and in the in
terror, that in the event OF a Republican
Legislature would have given that company
another representative in the Senate. But
there is no socialism in the feeling that de-
claTed that subserviency to the corpora
tons must come TO an end.