davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18
Y. N. C. A. LEAGUE.


Tall Bowling Done by the Bedford and
Madison Avenue Teams.
Two remarkable games were bowled in
the Y. M. G. A. League on Saturday
night on the alleys of the Madison avenue
branch. In the first game the home team
had a total Of nineteen strikes, an average
of almost four for each man and seven
teen spares. Their rivals, the team from
the Bedford Branch, had an excellent
average, but was beaten by ffty-eIght
pins. Two of the home team reached the
ninety block.
In the second game the tables were re-
versed. The Bedford boys had a total OF
forty credits. They rolled a grand spare
& me and had an average of five spares TO
each mau. II. Aukamp rolled without a
break and made the top score of the tour
nRment. IL was twenUy-six better than
TWO hundred. All the others made good
scores. h Madison avenue team had
Rbont the same total MS the Bedfords had
So the nist game. The Brooklyn boys
won by l21 pins. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18
DENTTSTRT.
PLAIN TALK

We make no pretense to phiIan-
trophy. We reduced our price not to
lose money, but to make it. Increase
of business has always followed every
reduction in our prices. When we show
you that tho best porcelain teeth and
rubber composing a set of teeth cost the
dentist less than IS 90 at top prices, you
can easily figure that the profit arising
from fifty sets of teeth per week at So
per set is greater than from even ten
sets per week at SIS 90 per set, which
by the way, is at least four times the
usunl output of the average dentist.
So OO gross profit on fifty is rs much
greater than $1,000 gross profit On ten
as $3.50 is greater than &12O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18
RAILROAD.


WEST SHORE IN. XIX s. H. R. R q
w Co, lessees.
as follows, and % minutes earlier from the foot OF
Hamilton. London. detroit aud .lueago. 1000 !.
M, 3.l1 p. mr ~ol3 y. m.
81 Louis, +o.l5. 3lo p. M.
toronto. 1000 4 m, h15. 49, IL .. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls $50, 'i.Oo a, m" *S,ls; rs,I5 p m. -, Go
m. til. IS a. M. runs only to Utical.,
Kingston. $50. sIla 1000 t1l.S q. m. +iL0O.
CstsSiii and Albany, -3.so. *z.ia 1000. +il.s5 a. m.
++4.OD p. m. +lla. |615 n. m.
Cranston's, West Point. Cornwall, Newburgh,
$50. S716. S2a 1000. t10.15, Hiss am, s1.15 +4OQ
G.Su t5.l5, 5.35, $3.50. R.15, sl1.45 u. 10.
Montreal and Canada East. us q m. SIS p. m.
Elegant sleeping oars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto Detroit Chicago and st. Louis on all
sDaiiy. +Daily except saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. t It leaves Brooklyn, via
Erooklyn annex, +10.SO a. m, ++S.00 y. m. Jersey
City, p. r. X. station. +1L20 a M. 1913 D. m.
For tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or ormat apply ofdcos.
hudson street and West shore station. Brook.
Nn-353 Washington street.. s2i Fulton street.
Annex ordce foot of Fulton street. New York
city-Nos 27l, S63. 75. e42 Broaoway, lA3 Bowery. ~
Park place. 81 Esss Hth street. SD West 125tn street
and West Snors stations. West ia street and
foot OF jay street.. N. X
C.E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt Av. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18
WILL THEY HOLD IT?
]. C. A. C.'s Team Again
Lead for the Honor
They Have Twice
Won.
FLEET FOOTED WAYNES.
They Ran Well in the Cross-Coun-
try Race-Y. NJ. c. A. Bowl
ers-Wheel and Gun.

The sixth week of the championship
tourney of the American Amateur Bowl
ing Union begins tonight. The Big Five
of the Jersey City Athletic Club, VINO are
in first place with the Phoenix team, VIII
bow this evening against the Grips OF
Harlem and Echo team of Brooklyn. Ii
the Jersey boys win both teams they Will
certainly win one of the prizes. as it Will
give them a record OF ten victories n
two defeats. They will close their series
on Thursday night of next week, when
the grandest struggle cf the Tournaments
will be witnessed, as they will compete
against the Phoenix and the Palma teams.
The Jersey City A. 9. ia the only CLUB
that has won the championship. Two
years ago when the Herald ganize me
league they won easily. Last season 6hey
were successful again with Palma sec
ond, and their prospects, exceedingly rosy
for again taking first honors. Inc Paima
bows have not don as we'll as last year.
although they have a stronger team.
They have met with four reverses, put
are not so far behind as to be counted
out. They may catch one OF the team
prizes. They ave four stalwart teams 70
meet-the Peerless ana Manhattan A. Y.
on Wednesday night, and their nnal bouts
will be with the Jersey City A. G.. and
Phoenix. 1t is long odds against them
reaching first place, but frequently the
short horse comes strong in the stretch
and wins.
Shaw, of the New York A. c.,
who made a score of 23S last
week leads not only for the best score but
also for the best average prize. He has
made 1647 pins, an average Of 1S4.7. raj
bert of the Phoenix, who has BOWED in
six games, is second with IFS 1-6; G. Nc
Elvoy Of the Peerless is third with III $40,
and Fisher of the Jersey City A. q. is
fourth with III.
The team. averages are. Jersey City A.
c.. S44: Phoenix, $40; %Ivanhoe. S33; New
York A. T., $50; Peerless, 829; America,
S2l: Echo, S17; Manhattan A. c., 811; New
York b. c.. 807; Palma, SUT; Standard, S07:
Waverly, 79S; Grip, 789; Montgomery, 76l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18
A D-m1N1srRArRrx sArE OF REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to and by virtue of an order of the Or.
phans' Court of Hudson County, New Jersey, made
on the Sth day of April. a. D., 1892, the undersigned,
administratrix of Patrick Murphy, deceased. will
prem ises. on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of May.
A. D., 1892. at the hour OF TWO O'clock in the after
noon;-
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
premises, situate, lying and being in JERSEY City,
In the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey y.
and more particularly described as follows--Be-
ginning at a point on the southerly side OF Wayne
street. distant one hundred and seventy-five Q75)
feet westerly from the s~outhwesterly corner of
erly at right angles to Wayne street one hundred
GOO feet; thence westerly with Wayne stree TWEEN
ty-nve C2O feet; thence nortnerly at right an
giles to Wayne street one hundred t10U) feet to the
southerly side of Wayne street. and thence along
the same easterly TWENTY-FIVE (25l feet to the place
of beginning; and which on a map entitled, Map
made by r. g: Bacot. City surveyor" on file in the
ONCE OF the Register of said County, Is known
an d distinguished as lot numbered twelve Q2) in
block numbered four hundred and twenty seven
And that on the same day, at the hour Of half
past three o'clock in the afternoon. the said ad-
two lots in Jersey City aforesaid and which on the
map on titled Map of desirable lots FOR sale. being
a portion of the Arbuckle estate, jersey City, N.
j., duly filed in the Registers once Of Hudson
county, are design ated ana known as lots n UNI
erly side of oliver avenue, in block numbered
bered one ~ being twentythree feet and nine
tenths of a foot (S $40 IT. wide in front. twenty
three feet (2s) wide in the rear. one hundred feet
ana sixty one.hundredths of o foot 600 60-l00 ftl
deep on the souInwesterly side. and one hundred
feet ana ffty-one one-hundredths Of a foot 200
5i.lO0 IT, deep on the northeasterly side; and said
wide in front and rear and one hundred feet and
fifty. one ons-hundredths of o foot GOO 5i1o) IT.. J
oATHARINE MURPHY,
Admins ratrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18
won 5 and lost 2. and j. Riske won 4 and
Trap and Target.

AAeP n"t
The Miller Rifle Club of Hoboken has
won the Forest and Stream prize.
Ten men teams of the Palisade r. C.
and the Puritan r. G. will have a series
of shoots. The first will be on Tuesday
night on the range of the Palisade Club.
The Hudson City Schuetzeu Corps will
have an open prize shoot this evening at
Pohlman's. Five medals and $25 in cash
will go the winners.
The winners of the class medals in the
Miller Il. G. are Dave Miller in class A, J..
II. Kruse, class B, and Harry Sutenreich
in class G.
The Herman r. G. held its annual
meeting on Friday night and elected the
man; Treasurer, August Grosser; Score
tary. Rudolph Aschbach; First Shooting
Master, Theodore Schmidt; Second Shoot
ing Master. Robert Wrinkle.
The Essex Gun Club will have its
monthly shoot on Thursday on the
grounds of the Jersey City Heights Gun
Club.
The three days. tournament will bring
the cracks to Marion. 1t will open on
Thursday of next week and close on Sat-
urday. The first two days will be given
to contests at blue rocks n the final day
to live targets.
Diamond Dust.
st. Michael's Lyceum will have q nine.
I. F. Donovan has been selected as the
a mayer.
The Heating Athletic Club have a few
open dates. H. NJ. Duncan, No. 312
Communipnw avenue. will attend to COM
munications.
The Gable A. A. has selected the follow
ing team:-Pitchers, Hughes and keenan,;
catchers, Costigan and McCormick: base
a Dpary tUalch 49, NdA-I.n. .h1,k
stop, Mullin; fielders. Lane, Cushion and
Donnegan. All letters should be sent 20
j. NJ. Hefferman. at the Cablt's head
quarters, Eriesand Thirteenth streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18

will display their skill as gymnasts and
athletes. Bob Stoll, n. Y. A. O., the
champion, will give an exhibition on the
flying rings. j. w. Harper, the Emerson
Brothers and others are on the card. and
there will be some musical talent, Dane
ing will follow,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18
Pool.

The Pool Tournament at Enslebrecht's
in West Hoboken closed Saturday night.
Schaefer-won. The scores of the leaders
were:-A. Schaefer won Z and lost none,
j. Lewis won 6 and lost /, G. DE Clyne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18

The Afternoon Clue of the Jersey City
A. c. have not grown weary. They are
having lots OF sport at their seances.
CaptaiB Ell. Schultz has selected a
place for the Herald cup. He intimates
that the team may remain out OF the con-
test next season 70 give the other teams a
chance.
The Fremont, Valencia and Hilltop
teams will bow tonight in the Hudson
County tourney at Major Phillbert's
alleys, Hoboken.
The Madison avenue team will bowl on
the Jersey City Y. NJ. G. AS alleys on
Wednesday night.
The Low club bowls at Dukes alleys TO
night. Independents at Metropolitan Hair
Gegmauias OF Bergen at Becker's. Calu'
NETS at Henn's a Germanias at Whites
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-18

The sylvia Athletic Club will have its
Rnnua. entertainment and reception this
evening at Kessler's Hall The members
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

news in Ellwood City by the 18th of August.
This is the product for which they are cele-
brated and they will continue to put the
proper quantity of lead into the glass.
At Ellwood City they will also make other
lines in large quantities for which they had
neither room nor facilities in the abandoned
Pittsburg plant.
Mr.. Patterson's enthusiastic liking for
Ellwood City is evidently shared by all of
his partners who have been there.
'It's beautiful town." he said ''and we
shall have more room and better shipping
facilities, track each side of our works,
three trunk line systems to give us compct-
tive freight rates. and no switching charges
or transfer charges. Then we get Pittsburg
freight rates to start with-and 1 am near
enough to Pittsburg to have nv friends run
out any time. 1t is less than 40 miles.
Eyes, believe in Ellwood City. If there is
anything that they haven't got there to help
make city oft I'd like to hear it mentioned.
I can get the cheapest coal, or plenty of
natural gas. They have gas well right in
the town of nearly 800 pounds pressure, and
two more wells drilling, and glass sand, too.
1.-The Fulmer Brick Company gets red and
fire clay there, the Vulcan Foundry folks
find molding sand, and we all get a fine
quality of building stone, and so it goes. If
you haven't been there go and see the
place. South PIttsburger, May 7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
A BATTLE OF BOATS.
Niles Burglars Make a Stand in the
River Against officers.
DETECTED IN A CAVERN RETREAT.
A Traveller Whose Wife Had Deserted Him
Suicides in Hotel.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
NILES, O., May Last night burglars
relieved the warerooms of j. Holzbach &
Co., brewers, Of a large quantity Of beer
and cigars Tracks from the warehouse to
the river showed that the thieves had loaded
their plunder into boat and left for the
hills, about three miles up the rivera
broken country abounding in caves. Each
week for the past six months, petty robber-
les have been committed, and though des-
perate efforts have been made to capture
the miscreants no trace of them could be
found
About o'clock last evening Officer Tom
Williams, with three assistants, embarked
in boat and rowed up the river about three
miles, where light was seen on the shore.
Around this light number of men were
seen. Soon the light disappeared, after
which two men were seen to embark in q
boat and row in the, direction of the officers.
When Williams ordered them to throw up
their hands, he was answered with volley
of pistol shots, which was the beginning of
a desperate fight.
The officers boat slowly approached the
river pirates, who, seeing resistance useless,
surrendered. The captured men proved to
be Charles Edwards and Bill Mahoney.
The latter was shot about nine months ago
while resisting arrest. About three months
ago Edwards and Mahoney disappeared.
Officers will leave town to-day to search the
cave which the robbers made their retreat.
On the boat were found two kegs of
beer, a quantity of cigars ard two dressed
chickens. The two men are supposed TO be
guilty of all the recent burgIaries in this
vicinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Tri.State Rreyities.

WEIMER, the stepfather of the late Ada
Ebersole, has been acquitted at Massillon Of
the charge of her murder.
PHIL KRONER, of Scottdale, was fatally in
jured at Valley Works yesterday morning
while attempting to board a shifting engine.
He is aged a.
AT meeting in Rochester, Pa, of the
Interstate Fire and Paving Brick Associa-
tion Friday, the following officers were
elected: President William Pealing, of New
Brighton; First Vice President, William l..
Dunn, OF Pittsburg: Second Vice President,
Milton Marquis, of New Castle; Directors. j.
p. Sherwood, New Brighton; = Gonnigle.
Pittsburg: John Porter, New Cumberland:
Archie Stewart, West Bridgewater; Richard
Il. Hie, Beaver.
THE wrath of the old soldiers at Spring
field. O., has been aroused by the indiscreet
TRADE of Miss Clara B. Hoffman, of Kan nsas
City, President of the Missouri w. c. T. U
In her lecture occurred this passage: 1.-THE
motive of the Civil War and its results was
only expediency. The great and noble army
of patriots that went from the North did
not go from principle and righteou-ness-it
was only expediencv. God compelled them
to do right. They did not want to. The Civil
War was hot the result of the damnablc
crime of slavery. but it followed the firing
on Fort Sumter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
AvERITABLE GARDEN OF EDEN
Is the International Horticultural Show at
Earlscour:, England.

Is the International Horticultural Show at
Earlscour:, England
LONDON, May THE International
horticultural Exhibition was opened at
Earlscourt, West Brompton, to-day. The
main building is 1000 feet long, and large
fountain has been erected in the center.
Electric arc lights extend the entire length
OF the building, and at night the scene will
be brilliant one. Outside the building is
terrace garden. Nearby is a reproduction
of Japanese garden, with temple and tea
houses and an Indian tea garden. An in
sectivorous house. as it is called, will show
the plants which prev upon insects. A
Tudor garden is also represented, and re-
production OF Pliny's London villa.
To encourage horticulture in its manv
aspects, the exhibition is divided into 16
groups with various subdivisions aud
prizes. Also, to this end, series of daily
lectures and practical demonstrations will
take place in special halls. Flower heats
are also in the general programme, and it is
arranged that any net profits will be de-
voted to such gardening institutions as the
committee may select. The exhibition was
opened by the Duke of Connaught. The
weather was glorious. The arena on the
Earlscouru side is occupied by Buffalo Bills
wild West" show. After the opening of
the horticultural exhibition "Wild West"
performance was given, which was attended
by an immense crowd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
MURDERERS FOR LOVE.
TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED FOR
S1EANGLING BABE.

The Little Fellows Mother Gave Him Up
Q to Be Killed Because He Was in the
Way-Both Men Eager TO Confess the
Crime.
NEW YORK, May 7.-[Special Some
where on the meadow lands near the Brook
lyn city line in Williamsburg. is the body
OF 3-months-old baby, murdered because
its i'll health made it burden on its unmar-
ried mother, and debarred her from sharing
social pleasures with her latest lover.
The baby. bow, was the child OF 16-year-
old Mamie Wertheimer and Alfred Kraft,
an ice wagon driver, living in Oliver street,
Williamsburg. 1t was born in the apart
ments of the girls mother, Rosa Werthei-
mer, laundress, who wept tonight as she
said her daughter had been vicious and be-
vond her control since she was IS years old.
When the little one was q few weeks old
its mother met Peter Schultz, and fell in
love with him.
Mrs. Werthemer refused to let Schultz
visit her daughter, and Schultz asked a
friend named Haas to persuade his mother
to let them have room that was vacant in
her apartments. Schultz and the girl lived
there from April u until May2. The baby
was sickly, and it's i'll health made it necessa-
r. for the mother to forego many of her accus-
toned pleasures She made several ineifec-
tual efforts to have it placed in an asylum.
She gave it to Schultz and Haas OH Monday
night, and they took it away
Both Schultz and Haas were arrested and
were eager to confess. Each accused the
other of being the murderer, and they said
the child was killed by strangulation with
thumbs.
Schultz is only II years old. Haas is "a
years old. Mamie Wertheimer is almost a
dwarf in stature. All are prisoners in the
Stagg street station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

1b0V'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautined
GHQI j by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
COMPLETE CHANGE OF MIND.
Secretary Noble Concludes to Allow Con.
gress to See His Records.


gress to See His Records.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretarv Noble
today addressed long, explanatory letter
to Chairman Wheeler, of the Committee on
Investigation of the Pension Office, in
which he SAYS:
have learned from the Commissioner of
Pensions o. his communication to you dated
May 2 in which he states that he has been
directed by the Secretary or the Interior to
refuse to furnish the Information desired by
your committee concerning certain CORE
stitution and laws of the United States re-
pose in him (the Secretary the power of
appointment and removal, and that, in
his opinion, he is not required to furnish
to Congress or committees the grounds
upon which such appointments and
removals are made. While believing that
this statement of law fs such as might rely
upon 81 fely were l SO disposed, as the head
that tie Commissioner has misapprehended
my purpose. so far as the investigation by
your committee is concerned. l have no dis
position to refuse in this in stance, ,eitherupOn
the ground stated by the Commissioner or
any other, an investigation into corre-
spondence mentioned by you in your letter
of April l6, but think your demand should be
more definite as to the cases and time, other
wise the labor will be very great and the
time and clerical force require to perform it
moIe than you probably desire or expect.
w hdteEtr may De lily coHSIituGiolal rlSntS
as an officer, adhere to the purpose ex-
pressed whom l first voluntarily appeared
before your Committee that in accordance
with the views of the President, l wish to
aid you in your investigation and not to
hinder you.
Commissioner Raum has written reply
to Secretary Noble, in which he says that
Assistant Secretary Bussey informed him
that Secretary Noble had decided not to
furnish copies of the letters referred to, and
directed him to so inform the committee
In conclusion. he states that he is in full ac-
cord with the Secretary's expressed wish
to give the committee every aid in mal<inga
thorough investigation of the Bureau of
Pensions, and he invites the fullest ex-
animation of all his official acts in connec-
ton with the bureau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
AN INDIAN PREACHER.
Dying at the Baptist Convention He Is
Buried Upcersmoniousy.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 7.-[SpeciaI j.
Colonel George w. Bushyhead, a delegate
to the Baptist Convention, being held here,
breathed his last at the Providence Infirm-
airy. Colonel Bushyhead, as he delighted
in styling himself, was an e1-chief of the
Cherokee Indians of the North Carolina
reservation. He was cousin of the famous
Bushyhead, Chief of the Cherokees in the
Indian Territory. Colonel Bushyhead after
resigning the position of Chief of his tribe
began preaching, and shortly afterward was
ordained as a Baptist minister.
He came to Atlanta three weeks ago in
tending to remain here and attend the Bap-
tist convention. He was stopping at a
boarding house near the center of the city.
Several days ago he contracted a severe
cold, which developed into pneumonia.
Although he had white blood in his veins,
he was laid to rest in Southview Cemetery,
a colored burial ground. No word has been
sent to Bushyhead's relatives. Those who
knew him are indignant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Berlin. At large industrial meeting, COM
menting upon the fact that German COM
mercial bodies now want to be internation-
ally exhibited, Herr Delbruck attributed
this desire to the favorable influence of the
new commercial treaties. The movement
for an international show has spread. The
agricultural bodies are now preparing Pc
tition, which will be presented to Chancel-
lor Won Caprivi, in its favor.
Mr.. Murphy, the American special COM
missioner to introduce, the use OF cornmeal, /,
has sent loaf of corn bread, together with
some cornmeal, to every member of the
Reichstag The Be7liner Tdgeblatt quotes
Herr Lucius, member of the Reichstag, as
saying, after sampling the bread, that he
wished the German representatives abroad
would display equal energy for German
interests
Some American physicians, after forming
a Keeley institute at Copenhagen, have
come here to try to introduce the cure.