davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
ZOUNG CHRISTIAN BOWLERS.

IN Men League Had a Meeting and
1ppointed a Schedule Committee.
be Y. NJ. G. A. Bowling League held
lrst meeting of the season Cd Frida y
10 atthe rooms of The Madison Avenue
nch. The branches represented were:
hdison Avenue, Twenty-third Street,
RorkriIle. Bedford of Brooklyn, Harlem,
central OF Brooklyn, Mott Haven add
4 jersey City. Two of the branches faded
toseDd delegates. Washington Heights
and 4oung Men2a Institute. 1t was de-
cldeu TO continue as a ten men league,
Msesrs. KIinghoffer, of Twenty-tnird
81 LoWndes, or Madison Avenue,
AID bic. of this city, were appointed
oN chedHie5 cemmittee. The commit
fed meet next Friday night at the
rod the Twenty-third Street Branch.
kyilie branch has a fine five
mem his season. They have won a
nnMoys gamds and made big scores.
They defeated tina Harlem team on Sat
nrday night. The scores:-
Yorkvllie z. NJ. C. A.-Cramer, 1874;
Hanson. I27: Clinch. l67; VogeI, l59;
btnmpfel, 224. Total. S11. Harlem Y.
NJ. q. A~.-Newkirk. ia; Martin, l41;
Winnns. 1856; Hermann, 139; Breen. H..
Yorkyille-Cramer, III; Hanson, 1870;
Clinch, l49; Vogel. IFS; StumpfeI, 1876;
total, SOB. MISUNDERSTANDING, l57: Mar
tin, 40: Church. 1919; Herman. 14S:
Breen, 1914; total, 763.
The Eighty-sixth street Branchdia better
when they tackled the Railroad Branch
last week. They made scores of SOL and
81. Stumpfel put mp 226 in one of the
games They won the first game by l29
pins and the second by 81 pins.
Notes.
Hudson County Wheelmen had a club
u TO Hackensack yesterday.
Choyinskf aud Godfrey fight at Coney
Island tonight.
Jersey City Yacht Club will meet to-
morrow night.
Trustees Of Lorillard A. G. will have a
session tomorrow evening.
Dorrier and Rosenbaum tied for the
nFst and second prizes at che Hudson Rifle
Clubs shoot. Rebhan led on the homer
target.
The Staten Island A. C.. is to be reor-
ganlzed. Its property is in the hands of
the Sheriff.
We heard . mechanic say that he would not
pc without Salvation Oil. II kills pain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
TIE. BOSTON

Tomorrow morning, if boys, ages 4
to Is, will march into our Clothing
Department, they will find one great
big table chock full of $50 0 and $1,000
Dress Suits. made of blue and black
diagonal. corkscrew and wide vale
material. Cost will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
Fine FOOTBALL FIGHT.
Shamrock and Barry Teams
Had a Lively Game
On the Heights.
EACH SCORED A POINT.
Other Football Games-Y. N. c. A.
Bowling League-A Schedule
Committee Named.

A splendid football contest was wit
messed at Oakland Park Yesterday. The
rival teams represented the Barry Athletic
Association and the Shamrock Football
Club. A large audience assembled and
as the teams struggled, the spectators
became excited and crowded on the field
toward the close. The ball was Kept in
the centre OF the field and neither could
score a goal. In fact they fought SO we'll
they quit even. It was the opinion of the
enthusiasts that it was the best Gaelic
game played by teams of the Gaelic
League. The teams were:-
Barry A. A.-Larkins, goal; Master
son. Madden, full backs; Foy, Lat, j.
Hayes, Murphy. nalf backs; p. Hayes.
HRiloran, centres; Malvey, Snelson, right
wings; 0'keefe. Merrigan, left wings:
Sullivan, Daley, forwards.
~-Shanrocks - O'Donnell, goal, Fuery,
oods. full backs; o'Brien, z. Fuery,
ealy. Duncan, Lalf backs; Humes,
1sR<2Eentres, Maloney, Meditation, right
belly, Meade, left wings; Caller.
forwards.
II game under Association rules
H[ at West hoboken yesterday.
represented the Americas A.
Elietlc club of the steamship
hey played for an hour and
Either scored a goai The
N claimed a goal which was
Ill team of the New Jersey A.
buth Orange Saturday for the
laying out the Orange Field
eat shape; but the Jerseys were
not in it at any stage of
he- Church bucked the
nd Rockefeller made two
Inns of fifty yards each
be ends. The Field Club men
ether well, while the mighty N.
fumbled and allowed their
to win. Wildey made some
les. Church made one touch
9the first half. Rockafeller TWO.
kicSed one goal. In the secoud
f~kafeller made another touch
|[t DO goal was Kicked. The final
s: Field Club. is; N. j. A. c., o..
s of other games on Saturday:
N, GO; Wesleyan, 0. Harvard, 81;
10. Yale. A; Tufts College. 0.
A. G.. IA; Orange A. c., o.
q Preparatory School. 10; Seton
glege, O. Glen Ridge. 10; Stevens
y. o. Adeiphi Academy, s.;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
Notas.

We heard q mechanic say that he would not
Pc without Salvation Oil. II kills pain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

lying between the Norris Canal and Newark and
New York Railroad. JERSEY City, and also building
culyerts and sewers, laying drain pipe, building
pose Of the surface water, will be received and
opened at q meeting of the said Board, to be held at
the Court House of said County, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

IN H MATTER OF Notice,
THE LAYING OUT.
OPENING, ETC. OF Section S,
THE NEW PUBLIC
COUNTY OF HUD
SON. Case No. 1923 and 1924.
10 Marp o. Tdnderoeck and abraham Yander-
beck, her husband.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV of ze
Laws of 1888 for New Jersey, and the supuje.
ments thereto, to examine and appraise t.s
land, real estate and other property, to be taken
for the laying out and opening of said road, and
the damage to be done to the owner or owners
thereof, by taking the same and to do and per-
form such other duties as may be required
said acts for that portion of said road, known { )
st csion number five, which lies between the cen.r
line or Newark avenue, Jersey City and the
centre line of High Point avenue in the Town of
West Hoboken, win meet on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF Nov
EMBEK
next, at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Saw
ings Bank Building. cor. Newark and Washing
ton streets, in the City Of Hoboken. N. j., then
and there to examine and appraise the lands,
real estate and other property hereinafter des-
cribed, of which you are the owner, or in which
you are interested and which is to be taken for
said road:4An that plot of land In Jersey I ity,
Hudson county, New Jersey, which on a map Of
said New Public Road, made by Edlow W. far
rison, Chief Engineer, on file in the office of the
Clerk of Chosen Freeholders Of said county "a
copy whereof is also on file In Hudson County
Registers office) is known as part of lot num-
bered twenty-six G6) and twenty-seven CD in
block numbered 1585-e76 bounded as follows
Northerly by land now or late of William E
Newkirk twelve aud eighty-four hundredths
Q2.e4) feet, southerly by land now or late OF
Adam Theurer twelve and fourteen hundredths
O2.1 4} feet easterly by the easterly side of the
New PUBLIC Road fifty-seven and thirty-eight
hundredths (57. $50 feet, westerly by Durham
avenue fifty-seven and forty-six hundredths
f5s .46l feet.
Als4 any rights of the parties hereby notified
to lands in the streets in front of the lands here
in described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owner thereof by taking the same and then and
there to execute our duties under said appoint
ment.
JAMES F. CRANDALL, {
WILLIAM LET'S,
GARRET FINK,
Commissioners, Section No. 5.
JOIN A, McGRArH,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
A. MCGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated October !. 1892
IN THE MATTER OF Notice.
nAilE = w Section 8.
THE NEW PUBLIC Block No. 5s7-52S1S.
I'm OF HE Il Case No. 1888 A,
SON. 12S3D.

COUNTY OF HUD- Case No. 1888 A,
SON. 1881 D.
To Mary J. Siqler aud Hiram SigIer, her has
band, City Bank of Brooklyn.
Take notice that the subscribers. Commissions
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV of the
Laws of 1898 for New Jersey, and the supple
ments thereto. to examine and appraiSe the
land, real estate and other property, TO be taken
for the laying out and opening of said road, and
the damage 10 be done to the owner or owners
thereof, by taking the same and to do and per-
form such other duties as may be required by
said acts for that portion said road, known as
section number three, which lies between the
centre line Of Morton place, and the centre line
Of M0ntgom may street, re- Jersey City. will meet on
MEMBER NEXT
at two o'clock. the afternoon, at the Chancel .
lor's Chambers No. Exchange place, Jersey
City. then and there to examine and appraise
the lands, real estate and other property herein
after described, Of which you are the owner, or
10 which you are interested and which is to be
taken for said road:-All that plot OF land in
Jersey CITY, New Jersey which, on a mao OF
said New Pubic Road, made by Edlow w. Har-
r1son, Chief Engineer. on file in the Office of the
Clerk of Chosen Breeholders Of said county Ia
copy whereof is also on file in Hudson County,
Registers oficel is known as part of lot numb
6ered one " In block numbered 5s7-6SS14
bounded as foiiows:-Southerly by oxford ave4
nue. Seventy-eight hundredths C.7S feetE
Easterly by lot numbered thirty-one CD three'
and seven hundredths g % feet. and westerly
three and eight hnndredths G. 00 feet.
Also any rights OF the parties hereby notified
to lands in the streets in front Of the lands here.
in described.
And the damage to be dons to the owner 81
owners thereof by taking the same, and theni
and there to execute our duties under said al
pointment,
JOHN HEADDEN, Sad
GARWO0D FERRIS
JOHN j. voorhees,
Commissioners, SECTION NoNA
JOHN j. McGEArH,
Counsel.
Dated, October !, 1907.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
Counsel.

IN THE MATTER OF
THE LAYING OUT,
OPENING. ETC, OF
THE NEW PUBLIC
ROAD OF THE
COUNTY OF HUD-
SON,
To Jacob Ehroott, Ann
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
Notice.
Section !.
! Block No. l4Oo-ss7.

To Jacob Ehr0ott, Annie Marie Ehrgott, Mr.,
- Ehrgott, husband of.sAnnie Marie Ehr-
Take notice that the subscribers, Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV of the
Laws of 1883 for New Jersey, and the supple
ments thereto, to examine and apprGise the
land, real estate and other property. to be taken
for the laying out and opening of said road, and
the damage to be done to the owner Or owners
thereof. by taking the same and to do and per-
form such other duties as may be required by
said acts for that portion of said road, known as
section Number i've, which lies between the
centre line of Newark avenue, Jersey City and
the centre line of High Point avenue in the Tow
of West Hoboken, will meet on
NOVEMBER
next, at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Saw
ings Bank Building, cor. Newark and Washing
ton streets, in the city of Hoboken, N. j.. then
and there to examine and appraise the lands
real estate and other property hereinafter des-
cribed, of which you are the owner, or In which
you are interested and which is to be taken for
said road:-Ail that plot of land in Jersey City.
Hudson County, New Jersey, which, on a map OF
said New Public Road, made sby EGlow w. Har-
rison, Chief Engineer, on filein the office of the
Clerk of Chosen Freeholders of said county Ia
copy whereof is also on file in Hudson County
Registers offce) is known as part of lot num-
bered two Gl in block numbered 1900 897
bounded as follows:-Northerly by land now or
late of Henry II. Lawrence twenty ~ feet,
gen twenty CO feet. eesterly by the easteriy side
of the New Public Road twenty-three (23 eet,
westerly by Durham avenue twenty-three GsO
feet.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified
to lands in The streets in front Of the lands here
in described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same. and then
and there to execute our duties under said APP
pointmenL
JAMES f. CRANDALLs
WILLIAM LET'S,
GARRETT FINK,
Commissioners, Section No. .,
JOHN A. McGRATH.
GA.aaaAI-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

The pope has written long letter
to the arch h-bishops and bishops OF
Spain, Italy and America about
Christopher Columbus. and the rela-
tion his discovery had to Catholicism.
The letter concludes with these words:
1.-THE magnitude of the event, the
efficacy and the variety of the benefits
which have resulted from it, tend
assuredly to celebrate him who was
the author of it by grateful remem-
brance and by all sorts of testimonials
of honor, but in the first place we
must recognize and venelate particu.
larly the divine project to which the
discoverer of the new world was
subservient and to which he,knowing,
obeyed."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

A DISPATCH from Columbus, dated
Aug. 5, says:
Daniel Hartnett, member of the state
canal commission, has just returned
from Toledo, where he discovered
ninety-three acres of canal lands that
are being occupied by private parties.
The land is in Providence township,
Lucas county, and is held by ex-State
Senator John Ryan. Mr.. Hartnett
found Senator Ryan, who was perfectly
willing to settle with the state.
Senator Ryan admits that is not
altogether an innocent holder. Origi-
nally his father bought the farm from
the government, but afterwards the
money he paid for it was returned
with the information that the land
had been appropriated for canal
purposes. Senator Ryan's father,
however, had just taken possession of
the land and he did not move off. The
senator admits that he knew we'll
enough the condition of his tenure,
but as most men do he preferred toilet
the state raise the question. There
will be an amicable adjustment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

THE Fourth Annual Re- Union of
Soldiers of "First Call" for $4,000
volunteers (1S6D will be held in
Columbus, Ohio, Thursday, August
18th. Headquarters in John M. Wells
Post Hall, High Street, opposite State
Capitol. All survivors of said "Call"
are requested to attend to assist in con-
summating aState organization. Good
Speakers will be in attendance. All
Comrades are invited to meet with
them and have an enjoyable time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

On what day is the 400th anniversa-
ry of the discovery of America by Col
umbus? Nine out of ten school boys,
fresh from the study of history of the
United States, will tell US that Col
umbus discovered America October
18th, 1892, and it has generally been
assumed that the grounds and build
ings of the Columbian Exposition
would be dedicated on the 18th day of
October next. Congress and the Presi-
dent, however, have fixed upon another
day as the anniversary. 1t was on the
18th day of October, 1892, old style,
that the great discovery was made.
The difference between old and new
style in 1852 when the change in
reckoning was made in Englan and
America. was eleven days, but the
difference in 1902 was only nine days,
and adding nine days we have October
2lst as the anniversary of the Col
umbian discovery. Friday, October
Dist, 1892, will be Columbus day in the
United States. By a joint resolution,
approved June Goth, 1892, it was
resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives in Congress assem-
bled, "that the Presidentof the United
States. be authorized to issue proc
lamation recommending to the people
the observance in all their localities of
the 400th anniversary of the discovery
of America on the 2lst day of October,
1892, by public demonstration and by
suitable exercises in their schools and
other places of assembly," The
President has accordingly issued his
proclamation, declaring that he does
''appoint Friday, October 21st, 1892,
the 400th anniversary of the discovery
of America by Columbus, as general
holiday for the people of the United
States. On that day let the people, so
far us possible, cease all toll, and devote
themselves to such exercises as may
best express honor to the discoverer and
their appreciation of the great achieve
ments of the four completed centuries
of American life,h
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

THE Blade devoted some three
columns of loaded matter in answer to
the unanswerable argument Hon,
Frank III. Hurd put forth in his address
at Memorial Hall in Toledo on Thus.
day evening of last week. The
republicans are badly worried over the
political situation, now that the scales
have at last fallen from the eyes of the
laboring classes. The stereotyped cry
of protection benetitting the laboring
man which the republicans have used
to such good advantage for the past
quarter ofa century, has lost its allur'
ing effects upon the laboring man and
has had its day just as the bloody shirt
had it's day and effect in working upon
the prejudices of the people. The
laboring man will vote the democratic
ticket this fall, and the republican
bosses read the handwriting upon the
wall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

THE republican management of the
Ohio penitentiary isin deplorable con-
dltion. The chaplain has been COM
PEELED to resign for immoral practices,
and now the postmaster of the institu-
ton has been discharged for drunken
ness and guard fired for committing
larceny. The management under Gov.
McKinly seems to be den of lawless
rascals, and is disgrace to the State.
The Signal will be mum on this SUBJ
ject, and the republicans of our county
will be compelled to first receive the
news through the columns of the
NORTHWEST, as usual.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

PERSONS who remember the summer
of 1s49, when cholera ravaged this
country, will note striking similarity
between that summer and this one.
The heat was intense-copious rains
fell suddenly, thunder and lightning
were terrffic--streets were flooded with
water, but in short time the intense
rays of the sun dried them off as il
there had been no rain for days. That
was a summer which will never be
forgotten by those who lived through
1t and were old enough 10 realize the
condition of affairs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

Rev. JAMES NJ. TREPPITT, chaplain
of the Columbus Penitentiary, ap-
pointed under Gov. Mckinley, has
been asked to resign by the board of
managers. The charge is immoral
practices, he having taken women to
his home in Columbus, sharing his
bed with them while his wife was
away on visit. The proof against
the chaplain is positive and he has no
defense to offer, but has given up his
position. And thus another republi.
can has gone wrong.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
Cievsland's Pension Record.

A reader Of The Post at Mecca,
Trumbull county, o., has sent the fol-
lowing queries:
How many pension bills did Cleve-
land veto and how many did he sign
during his administration of four
years?
How near did the number he signed
compare with the number of proceed
ing administrations?
In other words, would the total
number of pension bills signed by
Grover Cleveland amount to the total
number ofall the preceding administra-
tions, from Washington down to Har-
risOn?
Under date July l6, the clerk of the
committee on invalid pensions of the
house of Representatives furnished the
following information:
Pension bills approved by President
Lincoln, A; by President Grant two
terms), 536; by President Hayes, 324;
by President Garfield and Arthur. 766;
by President Cleveland. l, 1926; by Pres
ident Harrison Ito date), 1899 (or 426
less than CIeveland).
This does not answer the question
whether President Cleveland signed
more pension bills than did all his pred
ecessors, but it is fact that he did SO.
Under President Cleveland / 1925 pen
sion bills became laws. In the "a years
of Republican administration preced.
ing Cleveland $40 pension bills passed,
showing 2l5 more under Cleveland
than during the terms ofall his Repub-
lican predecessors.
1t is true Cleveland vetoed many pri-
vate pension bills that had been lobbied
through congress, in all 524; but he did
this after close examination of each
case and to save the pension list from
becominga roll of dishonor, These
private bills had no consideration in
congress and were railroaded through
at the rate of one a minute. The
Senate on one occasion passed 147 pri-
vate pensions bills in 20 minutes. In
some cases they were duplicated; in
others they pensioned soldiers who
were dead; in others deserters, bounty
jumpers, and in some instances men
who had served in the Confederate
army. 1t has since been developed
that this rushing through of pension
bills positively objected to any honest
mind was for the purpose of inviting
vetoes, these vetoes to be used among
soldiers as an argument against CIeve-
lands reelection in 1883. He knew
this, but it did not swerve him from
the issue of duty.
The way these 524 pension vetoes
were denounced by the Republicans it
was a natural thought that when Har-
rison became president they would
make haste to pass them. They did
nothing of the kind. No attempt was
made to resurrect them. Harrison did
not advise it or the Republicans in
congress act on the idea. They virtu.
ally sustained the justice ofCleveland's
pension vetoes, after thousands of Un-
ion veterans had been cheated of their
votes by lying appeals to them based
on these very vetoes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

CONGRESSMAN w. L. Wilson hits
the nail on the head when he asserts
that if Carnegie had called his men
together and told them that his profits
had been large and he would give
them an increase of 10 per ceut for the
year, the very organs which are now
shouting "There is no politics in it"
would be glorifying over a triumph of
the Mckinley bill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

THE discovery has been made that
on one side of the new quarter dollar
there are thirteen separate representa-
tions of the number thirteen. 1t was
probably the intention of the designer
of the new quarter to have thirteen
occur thirteen times, but there are few
people who have noticed this fact.
There are 13 stars, 13 letters in the
scroll held in the eagles beak. 13
marginal feathers in each wing, 13
tail feathers, 13 parallel lines in the
shield, 13 horizontal! bars, l3 arrow
heads in one foot, 10 leaves on the
branch In the other foot; and Is letters
in the words "quarter dollar"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
A BIG OFFER!

To any one sending US in five yearly
subscribers we will present him or her
with a beautifully bound volume of
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, the best and
only authentic life ofthe great General.
Remember the price of the NORTH
WEST is only 81 per year when paid in
advance. Bring in the names. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

THE Celina Democrat has been
consolidated with the Standard, the
old and reliable democratic organ of
Mercer county. The Democrat was
started to crowd the old organ off the
track, but as usual was crowded out
itself. The Standard is an excellent
paper and the good democrats of
Mercer are to be congratulated upon
their escape from q divided house.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
Am@.Azcele<

Those who try Swamp-Root have generally
first employed the family physician, or used all
Che prescriptions within their reach without
benefit As q last resort, when their case has
become chronic, the symptoms complicated and
their constitution run down, then they take
this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures
as the one above that have made Swamp-Root
famous and given it worldwide reputation.
At Druggists SCOT size S1.00 size, or of
DIR, KILMER Co. BINGHAMToN, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

CoURIER-JoURNAL: The Peoples
party talk about more money; what
the farmer needs first of all is more
wealth, and the tariff robs him-make
no mistake about that sentence-the
tariff robs him of one-fourth of all the
wealth he produces.