davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


M JERSEY. No. q. Ne"
Association compisinsnt and IMIii cbaas ana q Ma n0an
On BIN e foreO!oss and nsri racias for sale of
Returnable October Term, 1892.
William 6. E. see, solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ, to me directed
a6an dsLtye r. s !; James 7; SorshroP, Master IN
day, the lwensy,seyenth day of DC
s sSS''; o,o Sisafssii II s Rans sftsrno sad at Riq ass dE.n,os a.
or 8 Chambers, No. ! Exchange Place, Jersey city,
lowing ssT sse descri Eea l n1SI' and e ps ssSSssSs} With III f tSs t sp.
purtenances. being the same described in said
premi tas' Situate Il 1o say n al Js saaS c era h no, on iS ro1a ara
New JERSEY. and described as follows:
Beginning at q point in the n~ortherly line Of
inches 60 s'0 westerly from the corner formed by
gomery street. with the westerly line Of BrunsWick
street, said point being in line with the centre line
hereby conveyed and partly on the premises next
adjoining easterly thereto, and running thence
along said centre line dfty.swo 50 feet to the
rear end Of said wall; thence co westerly
END Of said wan, four q in neass' to S,G the t aast ssiF
line Of property conyeyed by Howeth to Martin
erly along said ~easterly line and at right angles to
ons 6andTedtRs g s&iO@ fess more Teo or ' less 10 the
rear lne OF properly conveyed as aforesaid BY
R WITH S~on t. @srSn street lsss' twenty q T fass ten ps inoRss
CO. l0') to a point in line with the centre line OF a
premises hereby conveyed and partly on
the premises next adjoininR westerly
Montgomery street TO. along and beyond said GEN.
tire lire seyenty:four and thirty.four, one-nun:
dredthS ia S+l00) feet to said northerly line OF
a-o9tgomery street and thence 90 eAsterly along
one feet two inches C2' 2") to. the place of begin
ming.
Being the same premises convey ed to eatd
Mtcnael y: Martin by three several deeds, viz
One by William Howsth and wife dated July 8,
lSS, and recorded in Book 406 of Deeds, PAGE
81. &C.; one by the estate of Herman D.. Schroeder
dated February l2. 1886, and recorded in Book Ala
Of Deeds, page SSS, &c. ana one by the heirs at law
OF Cathartne Sheeran, dated August 2, 1885 and 70.
corded in Book Ar of Deeds, page IS sc.
Dated september q, 1888.
SCI. Master In cnancery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1892

and Thursday of last week at Green wood
Lake and returned with a lsrge basket OF
bass, which he caught by casting. Six OF
the bass were taken GU "Wednesday even
ing with two frogs. He said that he
never found better fishing at the Lake.
Besides the bass he caught a number Of
mink opal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

The Canadian Sportsman. in an able
editorial, succincily points out the falla-
stand taken by the Board.of Control
in its recent actions and ~says:-"The
public are the masters of the
Board Of Control, the latter must protect
their interests, and That interest can only
be protected by the sport being kept
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.

Twenty-one Clubs Will Bowl in the Ma
tionaI Tournament.
The American National Bowling
Tournaments scheme to hold a thirty
elubtournament this seasonhasfallenflat.
The tournament held their second meet
ing at the Germania Assembly Rooms,
Nos. 291 and 293 Bowerv. Twenty-Five
clubs from this city, Brooklyn aud New
Jersey had delegates present.
When the ~thirty-club question came up
for discussion the clubs from Brooklyn
and Jersey City made a vigorous protest
against such a tournament, claiming that
it would not only Take too long to roll out
the schedule, but such a tournament
would require them to make too many
trips to the city Some of the local dele
gates then tried to get up a twenty-five
club tournament. but failed. 1t was
finally decided to limit the numbe of
clubs to twenty-one, as it was last season.
Ed. Scnultze represented the Jersey
City A. c. at the meeting of the Athletic
Bowling League. He is one of the
Schedule Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

VIII be received by the undersigned until Satnr.
day, october the s, 1892, for SWO tons Lehiph
broken Coal lg9 tons Egg Coal Uehigh). 500 tons
Jersey state Lunatic asylum. Tronton, \. j., dur
ing the year ending OCTOBER 81, 1895
all bids
Bids TO be marked Proposals for coal,n sealed
and delivered to
WILLIAM H. FARLEY.
Steward N. J. s L. Asylum,
Trenton, MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

instructed to prepare a grade map for the
street through which Brown place sewer
has been constructed and which said was
declared to be a public street this day Co
the end that the same may be graded n
improved.
Resolved, That the Lehigh Valley Ter
minal Railway Company and the Ma
tional Docks Railway Company be noti-
fed to forth with ren1ov all abutments
and Instructions placed by them within
the line of said street, and that the Super
intendent of Streets and Roads be
charged with the duty of enforcing this
order; and be it further
Resolved. That the law officers of the
city be directed to take such measures In
the name of the city az will secure said
Brown place as all encumbered street
from the line of Avenue e to the easteriy
boundary line OF the city in New York
Bay.
ADOPTED by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-President Madden and Commits
sioners Yoe and Cook.
Observation-Disclosures Dugan and
Somers.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
Gro. I. BoUToN,
Regular adjourned meeting Of the
Board of Street and Water Commits aioners
held on Thursday. September 90, 1892, at
9 o'clock A. NJ.
Absent-All the members of the Board.
There being no qourum present, the
Clerk declared the Board adjourned.
GEO. 4. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

honest and clean, aud yet those little
narrow minded men. who for the time
being are clothed with authority, propose
to mnzzle the press and u the show to
suit theus elves. Run their way. grass
would speedily grow on their quarter
stretches and the birds build nests in
their grand stands. Threats of expulsion.
such as they lave INDUCED in above. are
simply additional evidence that some
very unfit men just now compose the
Board of Control"
Fig hitting the Monmouth Track Officers.
The October term of the Monmouth
courts will open today with Chief Justice
Beaslev as the presiding Judge. Among
the cases which will be laid before the
Grand Jury will be the five hundred COM
plants made by the Monmouth county
Law and Order League against the OIL
Gals and bookmakers of the Monmouth
Park Association and the murder Of
Caesar johnson, the colored man OF Eaton
town.
Prosecutor WINS will demand that the
Grand Jury indict Chief of Police O'Mara
of Pittsburg for kidnapping Frank Nal
lock, the alleged accomplish of Bergman,
who shot MIR. Prick at Pittsburg. Mr..
Wins will also ask for the Indictment of
Chief of Police james Layton of Long
Branch, because he aided Chief O'Mara
to take back Mallock from New Jersey.
Yachting Notes.
The Jersey City Yacht Club will hold a
regular meeting tonight.
The big yachts will be in service on the
day of the Naval parade.
The Pavonia Y. C. will meet Tue day
night.
The 1.-TWO Jims' is out of commission.
Gaelic EoothaI1
The teams of the Barry Association, of
this city, aud the Mitchells. of Brooklyn,
will meet mex Sunday afternoon at Oak
land Park.
Match games will probably be played
in this city every Sunday afternoon dur
ing the season.
The game will be more popular this
are suppressed.
The Barrys ara confident of winning
the championship of the Gaelic League.
The team is playing a fine game.
Diamond Chips.
The National League will meet today in
New York. Many radical changes 1t is
reported will De made.
Results Of League games yesterday
New York. IA; Washington, 8. Brooklyn,
Z; Philadelphia 2. Louisville, 10: Pitts
DuFR, u. cleveland 10; Cnlca40, v.
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
The bowling season will be opened this
evening It Dukes alleys in Wood IS Hall.
1t will be a lively start. The Dolittles
will play a match game with the Head
Pins. The latter is a team composed of
the best players on the alleys selected by
A. Fitzimmons, who will be captain. The
alleys have been scraped and levelled and
are in fine condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
wheelmen's Bowling League.

League was held at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel Oh Saturday evening. The Staten
Island Athletic Club wheelmen were adj
mitted to membership. In the election
of new officers the following men were
chosen: President. H.. E. Raymond,
Brooklyn B. c.: Vice President, w. E.
Scudaef. Jersey City A. C. w. Secretary
Treasurer. L. A. Miller, ATLANTA w.
The opening games between the varl-
Gus clubs will be given early in Novem-
Der. The nex meeting Of the League
will be held on October Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the hnal 40.
count of the subscriber. admfnistrafor 81
William, T. Young, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate or the County OF
Hudson. and reported for settlement on Fridav
the twenty eighth day OF Octobsr next. "
Dated August 8. A. y. 1891
GEORGE YOUNG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the daaI account OF
the subscriber, guardian or Mary Ann Smith. late
a minor, will be audited and stateo by the Surro-
gate OF the county of HUDSON. and reported for
settlement on Friday, the thirtisth day OF Sep
tember next.
Dated July Fl A. D.. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Master In Chaueery OF New Jersey,
Dated September 9th, lS92. sis
The morning call., 1892-03-02
Ills MINISTRY DISMISSED.
THE iCTIGY OF THE HING OF GREECE.
Serious Trouble Said TO Be impending
Cabinet Sustained by the Deputies
Troops Guarding the Palace.
Special to THE MogNISe CALL

ATHENS, March 1.-The Greek Cabinet
has signed and the King has summoned
Tric0ups to form new ministry. This
will bring to an end the proceedings taken
by the Delyannis Ministry to impeach Tri-
coupis, formerly the Prime Minister. The
greatest excitement has been caused by the
resignation of the Ministry. No definite
Information is at present obtainable as to
the causes which led to the crisis, but it is
known the King requested the Cabinet to
resign. The Ministers declined to volunta-
rilY aecede to the Kings request, as they
have majority in the Chamber of Depu-
ties.
III. Trie0upiS declined TO form a Ministry,
but Constant0poulo consented. La spite of
the selection of Constantopoulo. the sup
portersof Delyannis this afternoon resumed
the session in The Chamber, where Delyannis
said he was summoned by the King to re-
sign. but declined 10 do so; whereupon the
King dismissed the Cabinet. DeIyannis
asked a vote of confidence, which was car
Tled unanimous After the adjournment
OF tue Chamber, Delyannis addressed
great crowd at residence. saying that
the people had twice hOnored him with
their confidence, and he would never aban-
don his post. A counter demonstration
was held In front Of the residence Of Tri-
coupls. The situation is critical. The
Royal Palace is guarded by troops. The
Kings motive IN dsmisslng the Ministry
was the lear OF an aggravation OF the inan-
cial crisis.
The morning call., 1892-03-02
W0RkMEN CRUSHED TO DEATH.''
Fatal Collision Caused by an Open
Switch.

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-The Watertown
local train, due at Milwaukee at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, ran into and demolished the
rear end of train loaded with employees
west of the Milwaukee shops of the Chicago.
Milwaukee aud St. Paul Railroad, killing
seven men and injuring one other. The
trains were moving in the same direction,
the workmen's train having just left the
main track on short switch and strung
itself out on the track parallel with the
main line. Switchman Emil Bartel forgot
TO turn the switch after the workmen'S
train and the local train, moment after
passed on the short switch and in minute
had telescoped the rear car. Seven men
were killed, being terribly mangled.
BaItel disappeared and officers began
search for him. The men killed were mt
chanics living in the city. None of the
locals passengers were injured.
The occupants of the Coach. which was
packed with wOrkingmep, lad no warning
OF impending danger, and in an instant they
were being ground between the sides of the
overturned coach and the cinder-covered
roadbed.
Strange to say besides the seven unfortu-
nate victims only one man was injured, aud
he but slightly.
Bartel was found this evening and locked
up.
Following is list of the dead: Stanislaus
Katanaki, John Grunawski, Paul Wagner
Ro bert Weise, Frank Preiss, Joseph Duer-
ringer. John +. Duesing. -Four of the men
leave families
The morning call., 1892-03-02


ter. The stern mefsure adopted by the police
in queling the Radical rioters has created a
sentiment in favor of the party to which
they belonged. Notwithstanding this. how
ever, there is little doubt entertained of
Pena's ultimate success. As the members
of the House of Deputies are chosen at
special election, there is no complete ma
tional verdic. to be obtained except at the
Pres dential election.
What may be termed the present political
campaign in the Argentine Republic really
began in 1890 upon tue resignation or Presi-
dent Juarez Celman. The new President
will be inaugurated next October. The
country was divided into two political par
ties, the National party, now III power, and
the Radical party, which caused Celman TO
resign. The Radicals nominated General
MItre as their candidate for the Presidency,
and afterward tue National party also nom
mated him for the same office. General
Mitre having accepted the support rendered
bv the National parry, the Radicals re-
volted, half of them joining the National
lists. Upon this General Mltre retired from
the fight and Pena was chosen as one who
would be most acceptable to the opponents
of tire extreme Radicals.
Senor SaenZ Pena is well known in this
country, having served as the Argentine
delegate 10 the Pan American Conference
held IN Washington in 1899. lie is 40 years
of age. During the war between Peru and
Chile he went TO Peru, offered his services,
ana was made colonel of the Peruvian
army, taking part in several important
battles. Having been member of The Com
mittee on Leg stature lie submitted To that
Congress an extended report, showing his
deep knowledge Of the law. Appointed a
delegate to the International American Con-
ference, lie had occasion to exhibit his ora
toricll talents in this country in the many
speeches he delivered.
The morning call., 1892-03-02
THE PERSONAL STATEMENT.
Open Letter From Mary Neyins Blaine
to the Secretary Of State.
JUSTICE, NOT SYMPATHY, DEHiNDEB.
Two Alternatives Suggested The Publication in Full
Of the Leye-Lftters euoted From or
STANDARDIZATION Awaited.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, March Mrs.
James G. Blaine Jr. has furnished the AS
sociated Press with an open letter in reply
to the personal statement" made by James
g. Blaine Sr. 1t is as follows:
Ny Dear Sir: Y0u have furnished the
public with a remarkable production, under
the caption, "a Personal Statement" /
consider it my duty at this time 20 address
you with that degree Of dignity which
your position as public man en-
titles you TO. | acknowledge your well-rea-
dered, ricnly deserved fame as diplomat,
and appreciate fully the weight which your
utterahces possess as fully as do i appre-
ciate my own weakness and my total
inability TO cope with you in a personal
encounter. but / shall expect from you
that considerato and honorable treatment
which i am sure your keen sense of equity
and fairness will dictate. A powerful man
of a great nation will surely accord to a
weak and defenseleSs woman her full need
of justice. You surely can i'll afford to with
hold it.
Justice Demanded.
/ wish it distinctly understood by you
that | am not asking sympathy. / re-
spectfully demand justice. 1t is in your
power TO grant this simple request. IL re-
mains 10 be seen II you Will do IT, Iwill aid
you by suggestion. Have the Kindness
TO publish, in connection with your state
ment, the full text of the letters you have
quoted from. | do not like shrewd and
unprincipled person to select only such
pages as may be needed TO make out a
case, but give the entire contents to
the public that / may be judged right
eOusly. Y0u have documents surely, else
you could not quote from them. i will give
you sufficient time in which to conform TO
my reasonable demand, say ten DAYS.
If at the end or that time you fail
TO respond, | shall deem it my duty
to give in substance their contents, and cor
robOrate my statement by publishing letters
from your son, both prior and subsequent
to our marriage. You know full we'll that
your charges against me regarding the mar
riage are unfounded. l give you ample op-
poItunity TO retract.
Two Alt rnatives.
You have two alternatives-the one sug-
gested or silence. Your consideration for
your grandson will surely induce you to
not a proposed diplomatic engagement
On my part. for your success in dealing
with powerful nations is too we'll known for
me to meet you on any other ground than as
the mother OF your grandson. l take II
that your sentiment was prompted
chiefly by the remarks of Judge Thomas
In rendering his decision which gave
me my freedom. / have no defense
to offer IN his behalf. 1 simply declare,
now. that you have arraigned me by the use
OF fTagmentary quotations from my love
letters 10 your SOD, that you be fair enough
TO publish the originals in full. / will then
prove TO tie world tha. your son was far
from a wPakling, and that you. his proud
father. well knew 1t long before he married
| me. Truly yours.
MARY NFVINS RI AINF
The morning call., 1892-03-02
WELTER-WEIGRT FIGHT.
Jack Burke Knocked Oat by Needham in Ten
Ronu1s

Jack Burke Knocked 0at by Needham in Ten
Rounds.
New ORLEANS, March IA meager as
mblage OF sports eoagregated at the Met
rorolitan Club rooms to- night TO witness a
welter-weight fight between Needhsm and
Jack Burke, the latter having consented to
take the place of Tommy Ryan, who is still
suffering from throat affection. The dis
appointment manifested because of the
postpOnement of the Ryan-N eedham fight
was apparent among the crowd present
Jack Burke is the boxing Instructor of the
Young Mems Club, where lie also put
Tommy Ryan in condition. lie has a good
string of victories tackled onto his career.
He was in very good condition, and Need
ham WAS In frst-class form. The latter was
seconded by Nike CoDley. the Utica giant,
Tom Manning of San Francisco, aud Hogan
OF Chicago. Burke was seconded by Billy
Dacey, George Palmer and Charles Potter,
and Professor Duffy was referee.
In the first round both landed heavy lefts,
Needham nearly falling. The honors were
easy.
Second round-Needham landed two hard
right punches. Burke landed his left on
the face, but received one in the stomach in
return. Neither had much advantage.
Third round-Needham became decidedly
aggressive and there was heavy exchange
of blows, the round winding UP with Need
ham landing a heavy right on Burke's
mouth. drawing blood.
Fourth rOund-Needham landed heavy
right on the ribs and Burke returned good
one on the neck, the round ending with a
clnch.
Fifth round-A number of good blows
were exchanged. and after a clinch Burke
hit Neednam ia the back of the head, making 2
him mad.
Sixth round-Burke's stock went up In
this round. Needham landed right and
then clinched. Needham landed another
right on the body and a hard left on the
stomach. Burke then landed s0akeI from
bis left on Needhams mouth and missed a
left swing from the Western boy. The call
OF time interrupted a hot rally.
Seventh rOund-N eednam landed heavy
right on the ribs. heavy left on the
stomach and another on the nose. After a
clinch he landed a heavy left on Burke S
| mouth and received one in return As time
was called Needham landed a singer on
BuTke's stomach from his left.
Eighth round-Needham landed his usual
lett on the stomach and a right on the ribs.
After clinch he landed another heavy
right on tho ribs, aud pushed his left fire.
| quently into Burke'S nose. Burke landed a
heavy left Oil Needham's neck. but the
| California man was now forging ahead.
Ninth round-Needham landed heavy
right and left on the body, and the New
| Orleans man hit him but lightly in q clinch.
| Burke tried to reach with his right and
| threw himself out of position, when Need
| ham landed hot righ, on the ribs, and re-
| ceived Burke's right in his stomach. Need
| ham then landed two rights In succession in
| Burke's sore ribs
Tenth round-Needham landed a heavy
left on The mouth, knocking Burke down.
| Needham falling with him. The men go!
| up. and Needhnm knocked Burke out with a
rafting Highlander on the jaw.
Burke made a gallant fight against supe-
| rior strength and science, seldom IL ever ex-
| celled in New Orleans club,
The morning call., 1892-03-02
INSULTING LANGUAGE
Undignified Proceedings in the British
lumbia LeCislature

Undignifsd Proceedings in the British CO.
lumbia Legislature.
VICTORIA, B. c., March lin the Pro-
vincial Legislature to-day Kellie. member
for West Kootenai, rising to ques-
tion of privilege, drew the atten-
tiou of the House to the fact that
at the last sitting of the House on Wednes-
day last he had been grossly insulted within
the precincts Of the House by Frank
Barnard. member Of the Domin-
ion House of Commons for Carl
boo. He said Barnard had called him
a traitor, q liar and q villain. Kellie said {:
Had such language been used to me any
where but inside of this house either
Barnard or / would have bit the dust
then and there. but having regard for
the dignity of this Parliament, which was at
the time in session. l refrained from laying
hands on him." He also said that he had
had not done so, and as a last resource had
brought the matter before the house.
Hon. John Robson said he performed a
painful duty in moving the appointment of
a special committee consisting Of himself,
Hon. Robert Beavan. leader of the oppos-
tion. and Colonel Baker. Nj. p. p. for East
Kootenai, to inquire into all the circum-
stances, but he said the members of the House
must be protected from insult and injury,
and, if the offender had been his own brolhe r
instead of an intimate friend. as Barnard
was, his action would be just the
same. The Select Committee will meet
tomorrow morning aud will report to the
House. The general feeling Is that Barnard
will be compelled to apologize at the bar OF
the House, or he will be prosecuted for mis-
demeanor according to the rules.