davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15

Two games were played at Monitor
Park. Weehawken. yesterday, In the
first game Leeds, of the Greenpoint
Rangers, lost four teeth and had to be
Trainor, of the Shamrocks. The latter
did not escape injury, but was able to
continue playing. The loss of the services
Of Leeds was disastrous. The accident
occurred in the second half, in which the
Shamrocks made ave goals. They gained
one in the first half, making their total
six goals. The Rangers failed to score.
The rival teams were as follows:-
Shamrocks-O'Conne1l goal; Tierney,
Davis, full backs; Murphy, Trainer, Fitz-
Simmons, half backs; Hughes. Felhan,
right wing; Hannah, centre; Curran.
Lupton, Left wing.
johnson, full backs; McClain, Prentice,
Mooney. half back; Graham. Derwin,
right wing; Boyle, centre; Thompson,
Leeds, left wing.
The other gam at Weehawken was
between the Thistles n New Rochelles
The former won through the clever work
score was:-Thistles, 4 goals; New
Rochelles. / goal. The teams were:-
Ritchey, full backs; Purvis. Flynn,
Duncan, half backs; Jamison; Ferguson,
right wing; Adams, centre; MCKINLEY,
Ffa1son, lett wing.
New Rochelle-Canavan. goal;- Arm
str ong, Craig, full backs; Mccain.
Walker, Forsyth. half backs; Connors.
Murran, right wing; Watson, centre;
Lovin, Paddle, left wing.
The Mitchells and Emmets had q game
at Ridgewood which was marked by
rough play. and several collisions were
stopped. The Mitchells scored two points
in the first half. In the second Condor OF
of the Emmets was hurt and the Captain
of the Emmets ordered his men from the
field. Had they remained much longer
the majority of the players would have
been carried from the field.
The Brooklyns and Comrades met at
For6 Hamiltons. The latter team was
beaten 9 goals to 8.
The Yorkville Club was beaten by the
Little Rocks yesterday. The score was
Little Rocks, IL; Yorkville, 6.
George f.. Sanford, who plays centre
in Yale's eleven, visited the theatre
q few nights ago at New Haven
and presented a door check. The ticket
taker refused to admit him. A row fol-
lowed, and Sanford was Q jected. A war
RANT was issued for his arrest for resisting
a special policeman. Sanford surrendered
himself and gave bail for the examin-
alton, which will be held today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15

Amateur Athletic League Record.
Three-fourths of the schedule games for
the championship oe the Hudson County
Amateur Athletic Bowling League have
been exhausted. only three games re-
naming to be contested. The record 10
date of the quartette of clubs in the race
is as appended
GAMES. SCORES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
DOCS Horace Montague Need a Guardiana

j. D. Bedle, Jr., obtained from Cham
cellor McGill this morning an order
directing Horace Montague to show
cause why a guardiansof his estate should
not be appointed. Mr.. Bedle read sew
eral afidavits showing that Mr.. Monta-
que is an habitual drunkard and unable
TO manage his affairs. Mr.. Montague
lives at No. 1928 Bloomfield street, Ho-
boken, and owns property there and in
Navvark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
O'NEILL & CO.,
9Th Ave, 10th to 2Ist Sts., N. Y.

for obtaining a watch valued at $45 under
false pretences.
Ruhl claimed that he worked for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, out O'Donnell
learned differently. Ruhl is held for q
further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
Handball and Racquets.

A rafting game Of handball was
played yesterday at Boyle's court, Hobo
ken. Fire Commissioner O'Donnell and
Prof. Heating opposed Captain Boyle and
Martin. The first named team won after
an exciting struggle. Another splendid
battle was between Richardson on one
side and Pat Boyle and Martin on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
THE JERSEY. CITY NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1892

of skating of the Manhattan A. c. The
contests will be governed by the rules OF
the National Amateur Skating AS
ISOLATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Isaac j. struble, deceased, Emma +
d dseed exseutrix OF Isaac y strubls.
Surrogste Of Hudson County dated
Dece noe: lG 1911, hereby gives notiea tn tna
creditoEs OF said decedent to bring In their dehqs
demands and claims against the estate OF said
oecedenL under oath or affirmation within Mn
months from the. date OF said order. or they will ne ~
.orevsr barred Of any action therefor against said
EMMA L. sTRUREE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, surviving executor and trustee
under the will OF John ~GcDouHah. deceased, will
be sudited ana stated bs the Surrogate OF the County
Of Hudson. and reported for setGle ment on Friday,
the 18th day OF December. next
Lated October IL a. D.. lsgl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15

Robert ODonnell, a jewelry dealer, on
Saturday caused the arrest Of Harry Ruhl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
to Builders and
Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT
y the Office of the Board Of Street and Water
commissioners on Monday. February Is, 1892. ut ten
new FIiFTa PRECINCT STATION HOUSE
10 be located on the southeast corner Of ocean
avenue and Gator avenue In accordance
with plans and speeinca tion ION lille In
the office OF the Chief Engineer. corner
OF Jersey avenue and Mercer street. where
blank forms OF lids and agreement OF sureties
must be obtained.
The bidding viii be divided into four ~ Sec
tions:--
First. Mason work; second, CARPENTER work aud
painting; third. plumbing. gasntting. steam heat
Ing and electrical work. fourth, the whole work
complete.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed. Proposals for titen speci6ed) Fifth Pre-
ctnct Station House. y addressed 10 John Il. Mad
den, ESQ.,. Chairman OF Committee on Public Build
ings, Docks and Parks" and handed to the Clerk Of
the Board In open meeting when called for in the
order of business relating TO sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety, no;
will a substitution OF s~ureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II it be deemed for the best interests OF
By order Of the Board of Street ana Water Com,
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city, February g. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
. Office OF sETTLEMES !.

Datsc Jersey city. January ED. 1892.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04
CABLE FLASHES

REvOIER has been asked to form a new
French Ministry.
CARDINAL GAsPAR MERMILLOD, bishop
of Louisiana and Geneva, died at Berne.
CANADIAN villagers beat a man to
death for singing Orange songs, cut UP
the body and burned it in a stove.
RI. REV. ASHTON OxENDEN, late
primate of the Anglican church in Canada,
died at Blarritz on Monday.
The four ringleader8 of the recent An
archist mObs in Here's, Spain, will be be-
headed.
The king of Italy will visit England in
July and will review a powerful British
feet at Spithead.
ALFRED AUSTIN, the poet, has written
letter favoring The memorial of James
Russ III Lowell in Westminster Abbey.
A PARIS dispatch says the conservatives
carried the election at Poictiers Monday,
electing their candidate, NJ. Touchimboit,
much to the general surprise. They gain
one seat in the chamber of deputies.
Fourteen persons lost their lives by the
sinking Of the steamer Forest Queen,
which was run down by the steamer
Loughbrow, of Flamboro, England, Fri
day.
The Russian ministerial council is ex-
pecttd to Immediately issue a decree re,
moving the prohibition placed some time
ago on the export OF corn from the eau
CaSuS.
The recent mobs in Berlin are believed
to have been instigated by roughs for the
purpose Of pillage; the socialists and IN
employed workmen who took part in them
were not the prime movers.
A Moscow dispatch says the Russian
government has ordered Count ToIStoi to
return to his estates, bang dspleased
with his letters in regard to the famine.
GEN. ENRIQUEz and a party Of friends
were shot and killed in Guatamala by
soldiers in ambush. Euriquez had been
proclaimed dictator of the constitutional
party and the government is charged with
his murder.
AN explosion in a quarry near LISBON,
Wednesday, horribly mangIed four work
men and fifteen others are supposed to be
buried beneath the debris.
The wreckage and bodies which have
come ashore near Dublin are believed to
have come from the British steamer
Bleanavon.
SIR AUGUSTUS HARRIS, the London
theatrical manager, offers Ell, 900 reward
for the conviction of the persons who are
spreading false rdmors about his financial
conditions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04
A QUIET SABBATH.
An luminous Silence Seems TO Prevail
Throughout the German
Capital.
Pastors in Various Churches Make no
Reference to Pending
Trouble.
The City Continues Inert and no Pc,
lice Interference is
Called For.

BERLIN Ieb. 29.-I mere was omtnous
quiet in the city to day. The most
significant feature of the morning was
the silence of most of the pastors on
the subject that was in everybody's
mind. The usual prayers were offered
mp for the kaiser and the fatherlaud,
but not a word of admonition or petit
ton bearing upon an outbreak or dis
order such as Berlin has not seen in
forty-four years The church going
crowds went and came in the most
orderly manner, and in Difference
to the commands understood to have
been given to the police, there is no
gathering of groups in the public
streets.
In the quarters of lie city In ly iu-
habited 10y worllingmeu Il double force
of police was on duty, and wherever
three or four persons were seen to
gether they were ordered to dispense.
The order was generally obevcd. al
though in one instance, in RoSenthal
straasc, worlIingman, a carpenter by
trade, asked the police to arrest him
and said be would do violence if they
did not. On being questioned as TO his
reason he said that he had nothing to
eat and that he wished to be i'm
prisOned, as he could not bear
the sight of his wife and children starv-
ing. His story was investigated and
proved to be true. In d wretched
apartment a woman and three children
We're found, almost without clothing
and weak from want of food. Thous-
ands of families OF these men arc either
starving or dependent for subsistence on
charity.
The first general impression that the
riots were instigated by social Demo
Gratis is obviously incorrect. Although
the social Democratic deputies in the
reichStag often have said that the
Tabor problem cannot be solved by
sprinkling rosewater," they have re-
pressed the more turbulent of their fol
lowers constantly by explaining
that the time for violent revolu-
ton was not yet ripe. Liebnecht,
Bebel Singer, Auer and VOllmar
have said on the platform and in the
Socialistic press repeated recently that
any outbreak at resent would be
crushed at once by the military and
would, therefore, put back the cause of
socialism many years The people in
general are rather apathetic concern
ing the scenes of violence in the streets,
apparently regarding the whole demon
stration as timely reply to the En-
perOrS speech before the Brandenbcrr
landtag.
The city is now perfectly quiet and
there has not been single disturbance
that called for armed police interior
once. 1t is believed that the disorderly
movement has spent its force and that
no further trouble is to he appre-
hended. Perfect tranquility prevails
even in the districts in which the dis
orders were most marked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04
NEWs IN ERIE

The Minnesota Democratic convention
will be held March 81.
HE Queen Isabella association is barred
ont Of the worlds fair.
MAJOR a. NJ SEWER, formerly rail-
road commissioner in Missouri, is dead.
0. P. Ely & Co, of New York, have
assigned, with preferences aegregating
s48,2I6.
LATHRoP, Mo, IS greatly excited over
the alleged discovery of gold near that
town.
HoE. THOMAS MITCHELL. an ex-mem
Der Of the Michigan Legislature, died at
Constantine Friday.
SALE of the Brooklyn tabernacle, OF
which Rev. Mr.. Talmage is the pastor, is
imminent, under foreclosure Of a me-
chanic's lien for $50, 200.
OBITUARY: At New York, Samuel A.
Sawyer, aged seventy-two. At Neosho,
No, Major A. NJ. Sewer. aged sixty three.
At Mason City, Iowa, Mrs. Luke Coon.
THE Pasteur institute is to be closed be-
cause the proprietor has been unable to
collect bills contracted by western cities.
A CRIPPLED fagman at Graham, Ohio,
has fallen heir TO $500 900, left by a
relative of whom he never heard.
The German steamer Spree, which left
New York on Tuesday, took out 81 900, 900
gold, generally understood to be for
Austria.
MISS ELLA HIGGIN was married Thurs
day to Count Rodol pie Festetics de Tolna,
of Austria at the home of her parents in
New York.
JOHN 2. SUTTON has resigned the secre-
tary ship Of the Irish National League of
America, in consequence of a disagreement
with Treasurer Lyman.
A CoLoRED man at Springfield, Ohio,
has obtained patent upon self binder
attachment for threshing machines
which does away with the necessity for
Irvine
UTAH's claims for statehood are de-
stroyed by the couduct Of Mormon repre-
sentative8 before the congressional COM
mitLees.
SECRETARY BLAINE and the British
minister have signed the treaty looking to
the submission TO arbitration of the Ben
ring sea matter.
The United States has instructed Min,
lister Egan, in Chill, to have toe bodies of
the Baltimore's murdered sailors, Charles
Rlggin and William TurnbuII, brought
home.
The president Tuesday, sent to the
senate the following nominations: VIM.
B. Gilbert, of Oregon, United States Cir
cult Judge for the Nineth judicial district
Henry H. Smith, of Michigan n, assistant
register Gf the treasury
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04
Good Soil for Yearly Crops.

The value Of land for agricultural pur
poses solely may be said to depend wholly
on It's fertility and power to produce crops
from It's accumulated supply of plant food
While the composition of soil is one Of
the conditions on which its fertility de-
ponds, the latter does not always depend
on the quantity Of the organic matter it
contains. Mineral matter is Of equal ag
ricultural Importance, and where a soil
contains both in well balanced proportions,
which, by their decay and solubiity, FL
them for nourlsnlng crops, such may be
said to be naturally fertile soils. The I'M
portance Of the abSorptive power of the
soil, says the chemist of the Indiana sta
ton, can hardly be ov9reStim Gted. b
means of this power those mineral iugre-
dlents Of plant food, Of which most soil
contains but little, are held in form too
insoluble to allow Of rapid loss Ivy drain
age, and still soluble enough to answer the
needs OF vegetation, provided the store is
large enough. The onl y important plant
food liable to be deficient In the soil which
does no. come under the influence of s.b-
s0rptlOn is nitrogen In the form Of salts Of
nitric acid, and nature has made wise
provision for this element by binding it
in tn form of organic bodies which nitri
fly but slowly and by supplying each year a
small quantity from the atmosphere By
means of the absorptive power of the soil,
the farmer, if he puts on an excess of pot
ash or phosphoric acid as a fertilizer. does
not lose it, but is able to reap the benefit
from it in the next years crop. If it were
not for this power the best method for ap-
plying fertilizers would be much more
complicated problem than it is at present,
as it would be necessary to apply these just
at the proper season and in nicely regu-
lated amounts to insure against loss.
Hence we may conclude that liberal dress
ings of phosphoric acid and potash may be
used without danger of serious loss, and
that the phosphoric acid and potash not
used by one crop will be retained by the
soil and be available for following crops.
= x.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04
FIRES AND CAUALTIEs.

II. S. GREGORx, a brakeman on the
Chicago & Alton, was killed near Atlanta,
ILL.,, Thursday morning.
The Abel warehouse building at Balti
more was burned Wednesday night,
causing loss of 1926, 900. A fireman
persisted in the flames.
GEORGE E. MATHEWS, of Cerro Gordo,
was killed at Monticello Friday night
while trying TO alight from train.
The Russ slaughter house, the largest
eStablisFm of the kind in northern Cal
ifornia: burned Friday night.
FIFTEEN business houses of Hot
Springs, S. D., were burned, the loss be-
ing $4,000.
Ex-Gov. ELIAS N. CONWAY was burned
to death at Little Rock. Ark, in the flames
that destroyed his residence.
FIRE at Brooklyn, N Y, destroyed the
clothing house of Smith, Gray & Co.. and
the Flatbush storage warehouse. The
total loss is 81 900 900.
THE Indian boarding school at the Win
nebago agency was destroyed by fire Fri
day night, with all its contents; loss SIS,
900, with no insurance
On Wednesday morning, Miss leila
CompbelI was found dead in bed at her
residence in DeIavan, Wis. 1t is sup
posed that she died from suffocation while
in commissions, as her head was between
two pillows when found
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04
FIGHT POSTPONED.
Ryan Fails to Meet Needham IN y
Orleans.

Ryan Fails to Meet Needham IN .Eew
Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 29.-This evening
President Gensberger announced that tie
Ryan Needham fight was indefinitely
postponed, Ryan being unable to appear
on account of throat troubles.
Several thousand people were grievously
disappointed by the postponement.
Mr.. Cooper said he went
about noon TO zee Ryan at his
quarters and found him suffering from a
severe sore throat. Jack Burke and others
were applying poultioes. Ryan said if he
did not feel any better he would not be
able to so on this evening but hoped to inn
prove; that the doctor had been there and
LETT a prescription. Cooper returned
at about $50 and found Ryan apparently
much worse, his throat being much IN
famed and with hard tumors on the out
side. Cooper suggested that a physician
be seen at once and took RYAN,
Billy Myer and some Chicago friends
in carriage to see DIR. Hunter. The
latter examined Ryan's throat ana found
him suffering from sore throat and fever.
He gave a certificate that Ryan had ton-
silitis with fever, and that it would re-
quire at least two weeks to restore his
health
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04

LILLE JOHNSON, of Memphis, charged
with implicitly Ia the murder of Freda
Ward, was on Saturday morning admitted
to bail III the sum of 80 900 on the ground
that her health was being i'm paired by con-
finement In Jail.
DR.. BREEDLoyE, of Baltimore, COM
mitted suicide at st. Louis, giving as a
reason an unrequitted infa, uation for An
other nan. The circumstances resemble
those of the Mitchell-Wa case.
AT Philadelphia, Benz amin Elger, aged
twenty-one years old, died Tuesday morn
ing from the effects of laudanum taken
Tuesday with suicidal intent because of
his rejection by his sweetheart.
A MANIAC entered the Roman Catholic
cathedral at Baltimore during the celebra-
ton of mass Wednesday morning, and 50
disturbed the services that policemen had
to be called to remove him.
Dr.. BREEDLOvE, of Baltimore. Nd,
stopping at the Hotel Hurst, St. Louis,
Mo, committed suicide tuesday morning
by shooting himself
CAPTAIN A. YoCUM, of Hastings, Neb.,
Monday shot and killed Myron Van Vleet,
real estate man of that city, who had
sJandered his daughter
AT Westfeld, Ind, Mrs. Julia Sykes
was arrested Tuesday On a charge of muir
der In the first degree, for killing John
Dapforth. Danforth was shot while fry
ing to enter Mrs. Sykes house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-04
CRIMINAL.

BURGLARS are at work at Vassar Col
lege.
A CHINESE highlander murder is re-
ported at Great Falls, n. Il.
A CHICAGO official is charged with rob
hing the city of an immense sum.
AT Preston, Iowa, Fred B. Jackson,
threw himself in front of freight train
and was beheaded.
AT Michigan City, Ind, Deloert Boyer,
fellow convict.
MARY LEONARD, daughter of a we'll
known Rockford citizen, attempted suicide
Wednesday night while temporarily in
sane.
TEMPERANCE people at Newport, Tenn.
blew up saloon with dynamite. Two
stores adjcurning were also destroyed.
SLY, the self-convicted Glendale train
robber, has been sentenced to twenty years
in the state penitentiary.
In tue Columbia county circuit court
Monday. J. E. Speers, convicted of the
murder or Henry Hunt, was sentenced to
be hanged May y.
POLISH and Hungarian railroad labor.
maltreatment suffered at the hands of
contractors, who were guilty even of muir
der.
Ex-CITY COUNCILMEN MoRARITY, Tut
tie and Madison, and ex-Street Commits
sioner Flannery, of Omaha, were arrested
Monday on indictments charging them
with boodling.
PERRY BECK, young farmer living al
New Ross, hid, committed suicide with
shotgun. The wadding set fire to his
clothing and the body was partly con,
sumed.
On Sunday night, unknown parties at
tempted TO blow up the Nj. E. church al
New Hartford. Butler county, Iowa.
Dick CULLEN, who murdered a baby
founding ten days old, was lynched al
Marshfeld. No, Friday night 'Pull youl
| id rope" were his last words.