davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Jersey City A. sc 14s 220 2s9 3s7 4I3 81 664 3 9S
Manhattan A. c. 129 218 2 S52 443 1876 $50 645 11j
Umpires C S. Baldwin ana W. F. sieIken.
Scorers-A. B. Dusenberry and W. Holzderber
In its second game, the last of the
night, the Jersey City bowlers had to put
on more steam and did it. They had the
lead by thirteen in the first frame, but
were five behind in the second. Their
rivals, the New York Bowling Clubs
team, maintained the advantage in the
third and fourth frames IL the fifth
frame the Jersey boys gathered three
strikes and two spares and again went to
the front. Their advantage was fifteen.
In the next frame il was forty. The New
Yorks made a dash in the eighth and
ninth frames and were only fourteen be-
mind when the final frame opened. The
Jersey boys closed we'll and gained six
teep. making their majority thirty. The
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.


A Special Meeting will Probably. be
Called to Consider Amendments.
The Board Of Governors of the A. A.
U. did not have quorum at the last
meeting. but to overcome this. they dI-
rected that the action taken be submitted
to the absent members for their endorse
ment or disapproval. President Perry,
of the A. A. u, is opposed to
having the proposed amend
ments to the constitution acted
upon by mail vote, and favors the calling
of special meeting of the union. He
has instructed Secretary Sullivan to sub
nit the question of general meeting to
a mail vote, and. If the replies are favor
able, to call special meeting of the union.
to be held at the Astor House, in New York
City, on April 30. Four copies of the pro-
posed amendments must be sent to the
secretary of each association. A special
meeting of the A. A. U. would be lively
affair."
The schedule meeting of the Metro
politan Association will be held at the
New York A. &. on Wednesday March
16.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Besotted Parents, wretohed Babes.

John Van Horne and his wife Mary, of
No. 16 Leonard street. were sent to Snake
Hill for ninety days by Police Justice
Davis as dlsorderly persons. Their four
children, one baby scarcely a
year old, were sent to the Poor
House last night. They were found a
few nights ago in a room, half naked,
hungry and shivering with cold. There
was no fire in the room. the furniture, ac-
cording to the Poormaster's story, was
worth forty cents, and both father and
mother were beastly drunk. Van Horne
is plasterer by trade, and when at work
earns good money.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
POLICE Alerm Nearlv Ready.

The Gamewell police telegraph system
recently adopted by the Police Board for
this city is rapidly approaching compile.
tion and will be in operation in a few
days. Several electricians are busy at
HeadQuarters rigging up the central por-
ton of the app aratus which is located in
the Sergean U.s. room of the First precinct.
Great thi ngs are expected of the new
system and 1t will no doubt greatly IA
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Madison b. and Z. shares.

AT the annual meeting OF the Madison
Building and Loan Association held last
evening the following officers
were elected: = President, Andrew
BranneRan; Vice-President, r. A. Motley:
Secretary, G. M. Horton. and Treasurer.
A. w. Miles. The trustees and auditors
were reelected. The association Is in an
excellent financial condition. and its
stock will probably mature nine years
after the late of issue.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

gage on the property and began suit in
Chancery to set aside the conveyance
The Vice Chancellor decided that the title
given by the authorities was not good,
and that the inortgagee could redeem
the property upon paying the amount
Of the taxes with six per cent. interest
This declares illegal the exorbitant rates
OF interest which the tax authorities have
been imposing upon delinquent tax
payers. Mr.. Black appeared for HUGHES
and Mr.. Collins for Mrs. Harms.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

cilitate the work of the Department and
make it lively for patrolmen VINO are dis
posed to leave their posts ungarded.
The flash lights at the ferry Will oe
great aid in capturing criminals escaping
to New York.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

The new steel screw steamer Maine,
built at Wilmington. DEL. for the Provi-
dence and Stonington Steamship Com
pany, is now In commission on
the Stonington Line, and will
leave new pier SO, North River.
regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays
with express trains for Boston, Provi-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
HUDSON COUNTY TOURNEY.

The Americus Team Was Beaten, But
All Quit Even.
The Americus team met it's first defeat
in the Hudson County tournament at
Major Philibert's Assembly Rooms, Ho-
boken. The Holzhackers did it. The
vIctors were defeated by the Atlantics
and the Atlantics were vanquished by
the Americus quintette 30 that each won
and lost game, The scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Hughes made target that was better
than his rival by eight. and Jersey City
was eleven ahead. Boag made the lead
thirteen and Hank sent it up to twenty
tive by having nine point better targeg
than his opponent. A jolly time followed
the match The Scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Imnortant Tax peoIsions.

Vice Chancellor Pitney rendered an i'm
portant decision yesterday affecting
the title to property sold by municipal
authorities for taxes. Some property was
sold in the Town of Union recently for
taxes and was purchased by Mrs. Lena
Harms. Thomas r. Hughes held mort
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Mr.. Aleck Mckenzie and Mr.. Peter
Alexander, executors of the estate of
George R. Mckenzie, arrived in port last
night at half past nine ON the steamer
Eutruria. They arrived in this city this
morning.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Tax Books Must Be Changed.

The action of the Aldermen in changing
the lines of the Second and Third districts
is raising havoc in the office of the Tax
Commissioners. The Tax Commission
ers had purchased new field books and
new maps preparatory to levying their
assessments under the new lines. The
change necessitates alterations in both
books and maps.
Much delay and considerable expense
are the result.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
This House Has a record.

George Moore, colored, forty-five
years old, of No. 317 Third street.
was prisoner in Justice O'Donnelrs
Court this morning charged with threat
ening to kill his stepfather, Louis Lud-
low, who Is seventy-seven years old. No.
919 Third street Is the house in which
Hallinger chopped his paramour to
death.
One week after the Hallinger murder
Mrs. Moore died from fright.
Two weeks later Moore's child was in
jured in such manner that it is a Grip
pie. Moore has always accused Ludlow
of numbering his wife. and also holds him
responsible for the accident which Grip
pied his child. Ludlow told the Court
he believed Moore was out of his mind
and might Kill him.
The Court intends having the case In
vestigated. Moore is held.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

The Greenville Rifle Club was defeated
by the Our Own Rifle Club in match in
the Forest and Stream tournament on
the Metropolitan Range at Greenville last
evening. Bauder of the Our Own made
the excellent score of 24S The Greenville
boys were in poor form and made low
scores, The score:-
CraanvilIa Our Own.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

dence and all Eastern points. The we'll
known steamer Rhode Island is running
GU alternate days to the Maine. The New
Hampshire. sister ship to the Maine, is
now building and will be ready in about a
apth
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
The score:-
FRAMES

Jersey city AC SO ia 1858 $50 40 565 $50 72 III 1868
New ork Be- 179 214 1863 455 525 597 6S3 76I 8SS
Umpires-C. D. Baldwin and W. E. sielken.
Scorers-A. B. Dusenb erry and j. II. Bell
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Harvard. like Princeton. will indulge
in early spring practise at football. The
work will begin today. Following is a
list Of the men who have so far signed:-
Il, j. Lake, '92; r. w. Emmons, '95; w.
G. Mackie, '94; w. B. Gage, '94; H. OPP
penheim. L. S.; S. V. r. Thayar, '94
c. NJ. Draper. 1913; c. Merriam, 1885,
G. B. Pierce, '93; w. Olney, CIR. /;
S. P. Hall. 1913; A. b. Copp, L. S.; S.
Berry. L. S.; N t. Robb, '93: A. P. 'Teele,
'95; w. Hoag. "a; w. L. Sanborn. 1913; G.
D. Jackson. '94; w. Cary, '93; @. S.
Pierce. '95; S. NJ. Brice, '93; W. B.
Mcdonald, 'o4; G. S. Barrett, L. S.; J. D..
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
The vice ChanceIlor's Reappearance,

VICB N6HppBHTHHC6'
Vice Chancellor Pitney made his first
appearances in the Court of Chancery yes
terday since his recent severe ILL
ness. There was large number
of lawyers present, and they all
hastened to congratulate the Vice
Chancellor upon his recovery. The Chan
cellor was absent and the entire business
of the Court fell upon the Vice Chancel-
lor. Although he disposed Of large
amount OF business nothing of i'm
portance came before him.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

OF an Inspector OF Scales We1ghts ana Meas
tion. and to enforce the keeping and using Of
just weights ana measures Passed April ID.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do ordain
sHcTios s i. Every coal dealer shall furnish the
S sia Se % e coa aeser
y e OF n Il
cart or wagon together with the name of the party
Scales weights and Measures. Of any Police
his own Woiison 10 the driver charge
Sf % e OF ana %
order him TO drive. and the said driver ehereupon
inspector or Police onicer shall direct and where
suitable scales are kept for weighing coal. anu
weign the said cart or wagon M with q the coal upon
t. thence to the party to whom the SAID coal Is to
therelpon the said driver shall again drive or take
the the s saia Oar cart o Or wilson coal upon mad
previously been weighed, for the purpose of ascer
saas ss ' driver or Of such cart OF wagon
shall rot be required to pay any expense OF COST IS,
case the weight Of coal shall bs found to be rea-
sSs Of % such driver
upon complaint OF said Inspector Of Scales,
Jersey City, be fined ten dollars and II, after
and deducting Ire same from the weight OF the
al 81 TO
dicated and mentioned in said certificate or
m emorandum, the said Inspector of scales.
as the case may be, is hereby authorized ana di-
rected to make complaint on oath charging the
yender Of said coal with Intent to cheat and DE;
this ordinance before Police Justice OF Jersey
City, who. upon conviction shall impose upon.
hs m 81 ee Of
being defraudea and in case the purchaser has
Collected above said fine Of nifty dollars snail be-
sent to and paid over to said purchaser
SEC. IL shall be the duty OF the Inspector Of
autnorizsd and directed TO summartly arrest all
persons engaged In the mercantile business whose
marked or sealed BY the said Inspector but who,
in the course of this or other business. uses
weights and measures or either of them. not hav-
ordin ance to which this is an amendment and TO
take him. her or them. TO the nearest Police JUS
tice and then ana there make complaint on oath.
and measures with violation Of this ordinance.
who, upon con viction shall be fined ten dollars
SEC. 4. And it shall be the duty of the said In
spector of Scales. Weights and Measures and he is
hereby required to report to the Board of Alder
persons. together with the location ana nature of
6heir business vio atng any OF the provisions OF
this ordinance and their disposition by the Police
Justice before whom they are taken.
CHARLES W. ALLEN,
President
JOHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The foregoing audinance was returned by the
Clerks ofioe Of Jersey City. February 90 1892 with
the City Clerk laid before the Board of Aldermen
OF Jersey City tebruary %, 1892, and passed by
saia Board March s. 1892 notwithstanding the ob-
City Clerks office. Jersey City. March O. 1892
JOHN q. SCOTT.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

had catarrh of the head and throat for five
first application was relieved The sense Of
smell, which had been lost, was restored after
using one bottle. | have found the Balm the
only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has
eriy, N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Cost, 'e5; R. B. Beals, '94; c. w. Purinx-
ton. '99; D. Gray. '02; ID. Blagden, ,9s; $.
Borden, '94; G. Collamore, 1913; +. w.
Garrison, '94; 6. 7. Hughes, L. 5.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

FRAMES.
NJ A. C......79 1863 GAG 800 403 4SS 563 635 100 S04
N Y. B. .9s Ia a6s si5 AIS 4s1 SIS GAS 72 1856
The Manhattan A. g. had lively bout
with the New York B. G. in the second
game. The Manhattans won in the final
frame by seventeen pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Calumets Won.

The Saturday Night team Of the Jersey
City A. c. was defeated by twenty pins
last night at Henn's alleys by the Calu-
met Clnhls team. The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Polo.

The Jersey City polo team defeated the
Newark team at Oakland Rink last
night. The rival teams were:-Jersey
City-Regan and White. rushers; Lyons.
centre; Barker. half back and Cathcart,
goal. Newark-W Wooley and Woods,
rushers; Edwards, centre; Hoolich, half
back and Humphrey. goal. The score
was-Jersey City, 8; Newark, l. Tom
Longfield was referee
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
WITH TUE WHEELMsN.
A Close Finish In the Seventy-two
Hours Contest.

A Close Finish In the Seventy-two o
Hours Contest.
The bowlers of the Jersey City A. C.'s
wheelmen are in hard luck at times.
They made fine stand for the first sea-
son and next year will do better. 1t was
the corduroy alleys that sent them back.
The bowlers of the. Hudson county
wheelmen have lost the mortgage tney
held on second place in the League for
several seasons.
The Riverside Wheelmen will hold a
race meet at Manhattan Field in July.
1t is expected that the relay ride from
Chicago to New York city this spring
will be completed inside of one hundred
hours.
Commencing on April 90. and continu-
ing for four consecutive Saturdays, the
Merchantville, N. j., Jockey Club will
hold eight bicycle races each day.
The Captains Association of Philadel-
phia have elected the following officers:-
President, G. A. Dlmont; Vice President,
II. d. Sinimon; Secretary, G. Fisher;
Treasurer, w, Keeler.
A meeting of unattached wheelmen
will be held ON Thursday evening for the
purpose of organizing club in the an
nexed district.
The Lenox Wheelmen have nominated
the following oficers:-President, w. l..
Holman; vice president. A. l.. LOwen-
stein; treasurer, G. Horn; secretary, J.
Lowenstein; captain. III. G.. Jerkowski;
lieutenants, w. Herman and d. SIM
monds.
The National Cyclists Union of Eng
land will review the case of A. A. Zim-
mermau's amateur standing before al
lowing him to ride there. He is at
present training at Nottingham under
the care of G. Lacy Hilliar. He thinks
that there will be no objections to his
racing, and expects to compete in the N.
G.. U. championships.
Arrangements are under way for hold
ing the annual Newark-Philadelphi
Century run. The Captains Association
of Philadelphia, an organization COM
posed of captains of the various cycling
clubs in that city, will perfect all the de-
tails of this annual fixture, which will be
held on Saturday. June II. They have
appointed committee, consisting of @.
w. Dalsen, H. d. Simmons, j. b.
Fontaine, G. L. Schumacher, L. Reeves,
W. Fisher and G. A. Dumon. to fix all
matters at the Philadelphia end. The
Metropolitan Association of Cycling
Clubs will probably manage the affair at
this end. The date selected by the Phil
adelphians will undoubtedly prove ac-
ceptable to the Metropolitan Associ alton.
A large number Of riders are expected to
participate in the event. Two prizes will
be offered for the two clubs bringing the
greatest number of nj en- through.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Total .l3 l6 81 740
Gilman and G. f. Kuncken.

~ 127 203 2i4 1888 402 4s3 562 els GS5
4. IS l4l 1876 27i $40 42l 4S9 5S1 66s TAO
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Tenny IS Salu 10 De IN DAD way. Z
similar report was circulated last year
but Tenny went to the post and won tn
Brooklyn handicap. The information thi
time. it is reported. comes from reliabl
source.
Princeton and Columbia will take plac
on May 81.
The Wayne A. C.'s cross-country team
expected to entertain the Pastime team
yesterday, but the New Yorkers did no
appear. The Waynes had run, an,
Bowman, Arnold and Tuite were frs
home in the order named.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
DENTISTRY.
D. C. M'NAUGHTON,
DENTIST.
Grand ST., near Warren St.
An Ordinance

To amend an ordinance entitled "An Ordin an ce to
provide for the appointment and governm ent
OF an Inspector OF Scales. Weights and Meas
ures ana to prescribe his duties and compen Sc.
just weights and measures" Passed April 10.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Holzhacker 154 $40 SIT 3SS 465 526 COZ 66l 72O
Atlantic. l5l 244 S24 1872 ASS 566 go ia SIS
Umpire4-H. Kilian.
Scorers Charles Spohr and o. Hauger.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
,er, P. 5, Sellm
THIRD GAME.

Totals. ....H II q 72OT Totals. .....1O 25
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Totals ,.... 70 IS 25 7s1 T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
What VIII Blaine Do?

There Is "a growing feeling of confidence
IN administration circles that MIR. HARsl-
ioN has nothing TO fear from Mr. BLAZE.
When the nurrahng wa' first begun-that
Is, wa first begun this last time-Mr. HAIR
fIsoN's friends showed much trepldauon.
hut they are easier now.
Secretary ELKINs IS quoted by the Wash
ington Post a. declaring that 1.-THE contest
is settled" and therefore be feels free TO
90 home to West Virginia 10 make ar
ranrcments to settle his family for the
summer. There Is no longer any neces-
.ity for fghtinc.' he remarked IN what
must have been ~ triumphant tone.
II IS surmised that Mr.. BLAINE has either
already written. or promised to write very
coon, letter positively stating that even
If nominated he cannot accept. II this
conjecture as 20 his intentions be correct,
u explains Mr.. ELEINs's happy franc of
mind.
Mr.. GronGE c. GoRHAM, furthermore,
states as his own opinion that Mr.. BLAINE
could rot be nominated If he wanted 10
BE-: aud that be would have failed of the
domination IN 1883 had he reached out for
u then instead Of writing and cabling
positive declina.ions from Florence and
Pans. Mr.. CONAN does net think that
Nr. BIMSE could be elected.
~ tbs explosion of his antagonism to
TlsIVf G0EHAM doubtless refers 10 the
illtcmpered letter which BLAINE wrote
toIaihor DroEY after that clergyman had
ohuatod ct the marriage Of the scape-
grace son of the Secretary.
WITH an Of his personal magnetism, with
al 3d.. his popularity with The masses, Mr..
BlN>T ha, many irreconcilable enemies.
and those always endanger his prospects
when be is "a candidate or wishes 20 be-
come one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
Linens and House
furnishings.

Two Toned DAMAsK SHOW loWELS-somc-
tnigg BOW, AZ Suc. cacn.
BkIn TOWELS, in plain and fancy styles
from zoe. up. - ,..,,
Iarsr-- ~ KNOITED FRINGE DANA~h
TOWELS 20 lgc. for tho 2jc. quality
Extra large and tine bonptbkD III On
TOWELS NJ 80 per dozen fnr the 80 quality ahd
az g. per dozen Tor the Sl2 qlti,y.
CooreI Border FRlAGED NAPKINS NJ 4'c.
per dozen for the co.. quality; M f5c. per dozen
Tor The Al quality, aud at &c. per do1en Tor the
Si.5O quality.
We have, without exception thu largest, best
assorted. aud cher pcs stock oi p tbif-. 10 us,
NAPKINS. TON FL. DOiLIE-. LI.LN SllLtI l.
mos ami pIILON-CASING. STAMPED TIA i
CLOTas. sPLASHtK~. 81 FEET ami bl tnAJ .
SCAKFs &c. ga this state. An examination OF
our ato.k viii he the best evidence.
MAR>EI.LES QUILTS. ycry fine and heavy,
atsI.gs for the $3.50 quality. pad az s2.oS for
the ~ quality -
me largest HOSEICONB QUILTS. only O3c.
MAPSEILLE, PATTERN QUILTS az 81,
S125. $lje, aud the extre-largest slze ~ 81
all very cneip.
rursey-Rsd srAND-covERS At 35c. for the
JDc. quality.
RsiTABiE-CLOTHs, elq yards long. at ~
for the tl2j qsriily.
PiLL0W-CAsEs, fan 3C1l5 inches, az ljc.
each.
Large size SHEETS. fer double bed, made OF
gOIt ehecting, only 1ir. each.
Large $40 LINEN SHEETS. Tor double bed, at
s5.lp Dor pair for tho $3.50 quality.
LINEN PlLLOW-CASEs at 5Oc. each Tor the
G3c. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01

The Syracuse Convention.

The anti-IIILL convention held OF SYRIA
vuse yesterday endorsed Mr.. CLryELAsD
for the presidential nomination and select
ell delegation 10 contest the seats IN the
Chicago convention Of the representatives
OF the New York Democracy who were
chosen 10y the Albany conventionin Fcbru-
AIRY last.
In other words. il resolved to do
battle at Chicago With the Regulars. ana
by its action 1t will probably force full
discussion Of the New York situation upon
The National Democratic Convention. For
at least two days-onc day IN the Commit
tee on Credentials and one IN the conven-
tioL-the delegates at Chicago will hear
nothing but New York politics talked OF.
Many cool-hcaded CLEVELAND men ID the
North as well as IN the South ADVISED
against this course, and urged that the
Svracuse convention should make "a pro-
test against the Albany convention and all
Of its doings aud there drop that matter.
but the managers Of the Syracuse enter
prise would not listen to this pacific coun-
eel: they successfully insisted that with
cot acontosting delegation they could not
get q hearing. So the majority shaped
their course for o hearing at Chicago. ana
q hearing thev will get. but the Regulars
will have a hearing also. and they VIII be
able TO turn the light and the tables, too.
on this "anti-snap" organization ana
show which faction Is really entitled 70 be
RECOGNIZED by the national Democratic
party.
With amazing Inconsistency the SYRIA
cuse convention, after choosing its con
testing delegation to Chicago, adopted are
solution endorsing the list Of electors
sgrcod upon by the snap convention.
Thoy repudiate the Hill delegates anten-
dorso CLEVELAND for the nomination. anu
Then confirm and approve the selection oil
tie liiLl electors
Al tits means hat the factional warfare
which has RACED IN New York for five or
Pix month. past will be transferred to
Chicago. Perhaps II is better So The
dei..atcs TO the National convention will
lest ho able o. inform themselves after
lesrirr arguments from both sides. and It
is NOT impossible that the conclusion
iaay be- drawn by them tha, the party
would DO better % seek is presidential
candidate q owherc than in New York.
The contestants. however. hone to COIN
lnond themselves somewhat 90 the Chicago
convention by their declaration that they
Will support the nominee, whoever
le may tc and because they have
aloptcl the Albany Inst Of electors
and have not as yet attempted to set
lip "A rIyal State Democratic Committee.
But 10 !, evident that they do not believe
that they Will be recognized as Regulars
ana that they do not hope to have their
DELEGATION seated About all that they
wish is 10 carry their war 20 Chicago and
unload IL on the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01

500 yards CREAM CAsHXERE-3jc. grade
at 25c. a yard.
40 dozen GRAY AND TAN THREAD LADIES
GI OWES at Zoe. a pair.
- pieces FANCY FIGURED LAWNS at csc.
ward.
Tho BANDALETTE, PEARL GRAY. AMI
WHITE USQUETAlRE hid GLOVES, all
sizes, az SOC. pair.
black stitching. az 2jc. par.
- pieces BLACK LACE GRENADlNt, -
inches vide. at 3jc. a yard.
LACE'S-LACES-SILK LACEs- Black and
Cream. . 49,,
POINT DIX GENE and POINT DB IRELAND
LACLS. ..,.
HATrINGs-CARPE CLOTHS.
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
1903 Broad street mote locationl, next cor. Third.
my 3l-2u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01

The "Ferries" Waist. 50 10 75c.