davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
BAYONN E.

The comrades of James N. Van Bus
kirk Post No. 100, G. A. r.. held q camp
fire 40 their headquarters in Hendrick-
sons Assembly Rooms last night. Post
Commander Philip G. Vroom presided.
Baptist Church, aud a vet
eran delivered an interesting ad-
dress. Post Commander Vroom made the
speech of welcome. The .Tickle-me-too
Trio" Messrs. Hugh H. Mara, William
NJ. Wiltshire and Henry z. Leonard en-
tertained the gathering with ~recitations,
facetious stories and speeches. During
o smoker" the veterans fought their
battles again. The camp fire burned I'M
til long after midnight.
Last evening Hudson Council No. 81,
National Provident Union, celebrated its
second anniversary by a reception In
Odd Fellows Hall. George S. Bogert
acted as master of ceremonies. John
Eyre of Citizens Council No. II Of Jersey
City, the Lieutenant Governor
of the order in the State,
made II brief congratulatory address
Misses Ella Brown and Katie Wall sang
several selections. Secretary John w.
Carkhuff and Chaplain Robert N. Brown
were presented by q committee of ladies
with a couple OF little mcmentos. The
.'Tickle-me-too trio," Messrs. Hugh
H. Mara, William M. Wilshere
and Henry p. Leonard gave
exhibitions OF meSmerism, per-
formed feats of ~legerdemain and ap-
peared in several unique tableaux and
told lunny stories. Miss Kittie Shafer
reoited "Mona's Water and George S.
Bogert recited ARNOLD at Saltwater. :"
A hop followed.
The new First Methodist Church will
be ready for dedication by June L.
The new officers of the Third Ward
Democratic Club are as follows:-Presi-
dent, Edwin +. Carpin: Vice President,
John Howell; Secretary, Edward s. Hol-
man; Treasurer, Edward Smith. The
club meets on the first and third Satnr-
day evenings of every month at "The
Club" in Wakes Hotel.
There is considerable interest among
the members of the First Methodist
Church regarding the memorial windows
to be placed in the new editice at Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The teams of the Friendship. Hilltop
and Holzhacker clubs will compete to-
night in the Hudson County tournament
atthe Hoboken Assembly Rooms.
Prudential night ct Dukes alleys,
Montgomerys at Muller's, Pamrapo at
Metropolitan Hall, Volunteer at Becker's,
Fakirs at Wersebe's. McLaughlins at
Whites and Jefferson at Wehrenburg's
alleys.
Sam Hathaway and Bloomburg Of the
Palma Club are in Florida. They LEFT on
Saturday night and will be away a fort
night.
John Smith. the we'll known south paw
bowler, who had been in bad health for
a longtime. is in New Orleans and writes
that he is doing well.
The Klikows are confident they would
have won first place in the county tour
nament If they had remained in the race.
They could not afford to spend so many
club nights away from home and re-
signed.
The Klikows will lave a jubilee when
they formally receive the championship
honors won In Jersey City League.
Spartan. Ktna and Tuesday night
teams will bowl in the county tourney
tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
CALLAN ON CAHlLI.
His Opinion of the Champion Middle-
weight.

Nth - ~
His Opinion of the Champion Middle
weight.
Nick Callan has caught the fever. The
big sluggers are now engaged in writing
letters and challenges, and he has written
| one. 1t is his criticism of Pat CahilPs
ability as q sparrer. He declares the
champion as not scientific, but Callan
with his boasts is not posi-
tive even that he is the
peer of Cahill. AS the Jersey City BOY
has held the amateur championship 1or
several seasons the comments OF his pros
pective adversary will not greatly as
turb him, but will a the tendency TO
make the champion more anxious than
ever to prove when they meet that Callan
is a second rater.
Here is the letter.
lido not know whether Pat Cahill is respon-
sible for the statements which his friends are
pleased to make regarding my merits as a boxer.
l have been accused by them of timtdity, ana,
worst of all, have been charged with a desire to
avoid q meeting with their much-valued cham
pion.
In reply, I will simply say this, l will be on
hand at the tournament of the Crescent Bowling
Club on Tuesday, March Is, at the METROPOLITAN
Opera House, and will TRY OUT the sturdy
''Scot" to the satisfaction of ell concerned.
While do not like 10 indulge in aught that
seems like Boosting, have no fear as to the re-
suit if shoulder butting'' and other unfair
methods are not resorted to-.
Pat Cahill Is to my mind a skillful boxer:
Any unprecedented observer who has witnessed
his numerous fstic bouts will readily admit this
fact. All of his victories have been won by main
force alone. hope to show that cleverness can
overcome that hurricane" style which he mis-
takes for boxing.
In this belief / am emboldened by the fact
that l easily bested Jim Butler at the combined
National and Varuna tournament last year
some months before Butler met Cahill lard,
who, according to the testimony of competent
judges, vanquished the Jerseyman, although the
affair was called a draw"
Arguing from this, l should say at least I am
the peer, if not the superior, of Mr.. Pat Cahill.
This / will endeavor to prove when we meet at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

The Lorlllard Athletic Club had a big
meeting last night. The announcement
that an entertainment would follow the
business session had a happy influence in
bringing out the members. 1t was de-
cided TO give a boxing entertainment at
Oakland Rink on April IA and arrange six
special bouts. The Lacrosse Committee
stated that it had arranged with
the Stevens Institute team for April 90,
at Oaklank Park, and on May 10 at Hobo
ken. After the meeting there was a
three round bout. Thomas McVey ex-
pected to face Peter Farrell. The latter
did not appear. but Harry Williams vol
uuteered. McVey was outclassed, and
was decidedly mixed when the bout
closed. NJ Sullivan was the master of
ceremonies,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
UNIONS TOURNEY.
The List Of New Jersey BOWERS Who
Will Compete.

Will Compete.
The big bowling tournament OF the
American Amateur Athletic Union be-
gins next Monday night. Five OF the If
teen clubs that will compete are from this
State. This city will be represented by
two organizations, the Jersey City Ath-
leLic Club and the Palma Club. Newark
has two, the America and the Montgom-
cry Bowling Clubs, and the fifth club Il
the Elizabeth A. c.. Each club has sent
ted to ten. The players named on the
Jersey Clubs are:-
Palma Club-Henry Lutz. G. F. Meyer,
+. S. Carter, H. G.. Entrup, J. Leuly, A,
Z. Vultee, S. Hathaway, J.. Clark, j.. +.
Rich, j. Gopsil.
JERSEY City Athletic Club-E. Schultz,
w. b. Fisher, f. Leaycratt, G. T. Meyer.
w. S. Olmstead, j. A. Davis, 6. L.
Wilms, G. e. Hogg. A. b. Starrett, A. d.
Brown,
Elizabeth Athletic Club-W. A. Turn
bull, q. v. Dimock, w. e. Fleming, f.
p. Davis, j. l.. Warner. Il. NJ. Davis. NJ.
II. Heilner. S. s. squire, H. c. Whinne1,
American Bowling Cuba. Heitzmau,
j. p. La Foy, D.. Hoffman, +. Manners,
H. D. Northrop, E. e. Diffenbach, p. A,
v. Van Doran. G. Levers, G. E. Gedney
and w. B. Woodland.
Montgomery Bowling Club-W. II.
Preston, A. 7. Quimby. w: r. Stainer.
J. H. Schuener, w. Morrell. G. Browe
and Lavender.
This list of fifty players includes the
best of the amateur bowlers in the State,
and 1t will surprise many If the honors
are not brought to the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

OF consideration are nostrums of which it is
aserted-and there are many such-that t hey
cure Immediately bodily ailments of long stand
ing. There are none such that can. Chronic
disorders cannot be instantaneously removed.
Continuity in the use of a genuine m sdicine,
such as Hostetter's Stomach bltters, VIII eradi-
cate chronic physical evils. Not the least of
these last in the force Of. its opposition TO med
icine Is constipation, to the removal of which, If
persisted in, the bitters is particularly adapted.
CONSTRUCTION of the bowls is a complaint which
should be dealt with early and Systematically
so are its usual attendants, liver complaint and
dyspepsia. For these, for malaria, rheumatism,
kidney trouble, and more recently ia grippe
this highly and professionally commended med
cine is an undoubted specific. Nothing can ex-
coed it. moreover, as q means OF imparting
strgth 10 the feeble and nerv GUS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Annoying Eczema

A gentleman in the house CMr. Thos. Carter)
had what was called letter or salt rheum on his
hand, and it began spreading and annoying him
very much. l persuaded him to try your CurI.
cuRA REMEDIES. and they entirely cured him, SO
he has never had anything like it since. He
wished me to say, when ! wrote, that he thinks
it the best cure for skin diseases.
Mrs. A WICKLE,
S92 Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn, N. z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
IwNYOLERABE ECZEMA
Two Boys. Seriously Affected. Doctors
and all Remedies Fail. Cured
by Cuticura

Two of my boys were seriously affected with
eczema. so that it was intolerable 10 bear. / had
tried all remedies by physicians, who had failed
to relieve US; but in one month from the time l
began using CuTIcURA REMEDIES we were all
well. One of my boys had it about five months
/ would recommend them to all persons SO af-
1icted. 4
CALEB ABER, Vienna, Warren Co. N. ]. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

Captain Robidoux of the Greenville
Rifle Club recently made the excellent
score of 24s out of a possible $50 on the
Zettler range in New York City. The
target mas been placed on exhibition at
the Metropolitan range on Ocean ave-
nue.. G%reenvllle. Mr.. Robidoux is a pupil
of Champion Dorlier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Clever Chess Players.

Major j. NJ. Hanham, champion player
of the Manhattan Chess Club of New
York. visited the club house of the New
Jersey Athletic Club on Monday evening
as the guest Of William G. Alpers of Ber-
gen Point, 30 give an exhibition of his
skill. A number of chess enthusiasts
were present. Play was in-
dulged in for a couple of hours.
Major HahAm met eight opponents
in simultaneous encounters aud alto
gether contested thirteen games, of
which he won eight. drew two and lost
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Why suffer One Moment

From torturing and DIST CURING skin d .seases,
wien q single Application OF the CuTIcuRA REM.
instant relief in the most agonizing Of itching,
burn ng, ,scaiy, c%rustei, pimply, aud blotchy
skin, scalp and blood diseases with loss of hair
cal cure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

The Scottish-American Athletic Club
will have another Of the series of recep-
tions or ladies' nights at the club rooms
this evening. The dancing will begin at
eight O'Clock and close at one in the
morning. These events nave been sue
cessful and have benefited the club,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
A~ggravating Eczema

Having had an aggravated case of eczema on
ankle and knee OF two years standing, | was in
duced to try your CuTIcuRA REMEpIEs. which
have entirely cured me now. Iwouid with CON
idence them to others similarly
afflicted
j. CARTER,
404 E. 123d St., N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
GREENVILLE'S SHARPsHOOTERs.

They Were Twice Beaten by the Newark
Marksmen.
The Essex Amateur Rifle Club defeated
the Greenville team in a match in the
Forest and Stream tournament on the
latter's range at Greenville last evening.
Tha ecnre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Athletic Arena.

The Montgomery A. G. will hold its in
itial stag at it's rooms on March 10.
The Robert Davis Association will give
n carnival of this season at Caledonian
Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

three. Mr.. Alpers made the best show
ing against the champion, winning two
of three games, the third being drawn.
The only other player to best Major Han
ham in a game was Mr.. Fleming. of
Elizabeth, Following are the RECORDS of
the experts opponents -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

of the No Crown Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tefs have pledged themselves to raise 800
for a memorial window. The members
of the In His Name Circle nave made a
similar pledge. There is also a project to
erect a memorial window to the late J..
Theodore Burke. for years the Superin-
tendent Of the Madison Methodist
Church Sunday School.
The Knob Hill Club has been organ
lied in the Third Ward with these Off
cers:-Presldent, John Drucker; Vice
PRESIDENT, William Woodruff; Secretary.
Alfred Butcher; Treasurer, Milton
Terry. and Sergeant-at-Arms. Ed ward
Butcher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Greenville
Essex Amateur.
Total


AT the conclusion of the match the eight
men teams shot a friendly five shot
match. The Essex Amateur boys shot
we'll, and won the match by six points.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

The final game in the Palma Clubs
pool tournament will be played this even
ing. Three teams tied for first place.
One tie was settled on Monday night and
the deciding game will be that of this
evening. The winners will wear dia-
monds.
A stag progressive euchre party is on
the caro- for March % at the Palma Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

EHJA Aching Sides and Back, Hip Kidney,
IA and Uterine Pains, and rheumatism
KIN relieved IL one minute by the
ESSRD C~uticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The
irsr and only instantaneous pain killing plas-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

old everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, SOC. Soar,
zoc.; kEsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the PORTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
How to Cure Skin Diseases, (" 81 pages,
O Illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
pIAPLES, black heads, red. rough. chapped
IW and oily skin cured by cUTIcURA SOAP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
NEEDED. AN EXPLANATION.

When a non-partisan committee of
the Commercial Club regards it duty
to report that the streets and alleys of
Indianapolis "have not been so bad and
unclean for many years." all that has
been said of the inefliciency of the man
agement of municipal affairs is con-
firmed by the best authority. No direct
accusation is made, but no more severe
arrangement and condemnation could be
made than this committee makes when
it declares that the condition of the
streets is "deplorable," and that the
streets and alleys are more unclean than
they have been Gin many years." The
city never had so many officials to look
after these matters-a Board of Public
Works with staff of clerks, city en-
gineer and staff, costing three times as
much as his predecessor, experts from
abroad, and a street commissioner,
with aids. Is it coming to pass in
Indianapolis, as with the Tammany re-
gime In New York, that the more boards
and inspectors we have the worse and
nastier are the streets7 Itlooks so. The
Sullivan regime was given nearly all
the money for which it asked at the be-
ginning of the year, and smaller appro-
priatiOns have been made from time to
time to meet the requirements of this
much-proclaimed business administra-
tion." 1t never cost the people of In
dianapolis so much to run the city by
many thousands year as now, and vet
citizens who are so unfortunate as to
reside off of an asphalt street, as by far
the greater part do, have not had so bad
and filthy streets for many years.
What is the difficulty? How does
it come about that with three
or four times as many officials, with
largely more money paid them
than ever before. and much more money
voted, the condition of the streets is
worse than for years, and every alley is
filled with filth which will breed disease
when the hot weather comes? A de-
fender of the regime attempted to ex-
plain at the meeting of the club, but did
not. Still the taxpayers, who are pay
ing more than 90 per cent. more, as q
whole, would like to have this puzzle
solved. Will not the Commercial Club,
as representative of the citizens, APP
point committee to explain why it is,
with more officers and more money, our
streets and alleys are in a worse condi-
ton than they have been Sin many
vears2D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12

countries was: For the cotton industry
S657 in the United States, S565 in France.
500 In Germany, $3.50 In Great Britain and
$3.50 In Switzerland. In the wooden in
dnstry The average tamily income from all
sources was SGG3 In the United States. S424
In France. .Sz75. In Germany and s5l5 in
Great Britain. In the glass industry the
family incomes were: In the United. 1859:
in Belgium, S627, and In Great Britain.
SOL.
son with those of incomes IN other in
dustrles. the Commissioners finds that In
the United States the total average income
of families engaged In the pig-iron In
dustry was S591; in Belgium. S574, and In
Great Britain. S456. The bar-iron- workers
are a well-paid class and their incomes
per family were asfollows: For tine United
States. S7S4: for Belgium, 1859; for France.
S464; for Germany. S2S2. and for Great
Britain, S5l9.
THE expenditure for food by the fam
lies of cotton-workers in the United states
was. on the average. s2S7: in France, Sl6i;
In Germany. Sli2 and In Great Britain.
SAG For the families engaged In the
wooden industry the average expenditure
for food In the United States was S252; in
Great Britain. s22S. For the families of
glass workers the average cost of food in the
United States was 1924; III Belgium. S237,
and In Great Britain, 500 Examining the
total average expenditures per family Tor
all purposes 1t is found that the families in
the cotton industry in the United states
expended S610: in France, 1888; Iii Germany.
S2S2 in Great Britain, $500. and IL SwitZer-
land $40. The families in the wooden in
dustry in the United States expended 1894;
in France. sSs4: IN Germany. S2sl. and IN
in the glass industry in the United States
expended S769; in Belgium. S492, and In
Great Britain, S46O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12

Warren G. Sayre. of Wabash, is at the Ma.
tionsl and Cameron Force, of Indiana, 10
at the Riggs
}. Hane was to-day appointed postmaster
at McDonsldsville. Stark county, Ohio.
John w. Linck. of Madison, is at the OK
ford, and n. p. Ramsey. of EIkhart. 10 at
the Ebbitt.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day ordered
the Yorktown. Mohican. Adams and Rush
to sail from Port Townsend for Behring sea.
BY order of the superintendent of the
railway mail service. the postmaster at
Pittsburg will disDateh all through regis
tered ponc hes made at his Office for Col UNI
bus and Indianapolis. via the Plttsburg ~
st. Louis railway postofiice train No. 8. ut
S:45 p. M, instead of forwarding via the
same railway postoffice train No. /, as at
present.
Senator Voorhees, will return from
Memphis on Sunday.
A. c. Ford, of Terre Haute, is here.
judge Stanton j. Peelle has returned
from Indianapolis
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chaced 26S.000 ounces Of SILVER at 81. % 70
S7.46 cents.
The sub.treasury bills which have been
before the committee on ways ana means
for some time were taken up to-day and Mr..
Shively. of Indiana, was authorized TO
move their reference TO the committee on
banking and currency.
The electric trust is now the subject mat
ter of resolution of inquiry offered in the
House by Mr.. Grain, OF Texas. calling on
whether the Edison Electric Company. the
Thomson HI custom Electric Company or
the General Electric Company have vio-
lated the provisions of the ANTITRUST act IN
50 bmitting proposals for furnishing Light
ing for the worlds fair at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
WOMAN TO THE FORE.

The women have taken Chicago.
There is the Federation of Women's
Clubs, the Woman's National Council
and the suffrage association all in ses-
sion and preparing to move on the
world and subdue it. 1t is not for be-
wildered and slow-witted man to know
which organization has any special office
of subjugation to perform. 1t is enough
to know that the women, among them,
are about to regulate affairs in general
and to 60 about it on a grand scale.
Husbands, brothers and sons are to be
educated, women who do not enjoy the
privilege of belonging to one of the
elevated" society is to be purged
of its inanities on the one hand and it's
vulgarities on the other, and culture ex-
tended even to the sweating" shops.
As definite beginnings to this great work,
business woman's dress is to be decided
on and "third house, to be established
at Washington for the purpose of show
ing men how to legislate until the
women get admission to Congress them
selves. This third house, which, by the
way, is rather an unfortunate choice of
terms, being already applied to body
whose aims are less noble and unselfsh
than those of the women-this mock
legislative assembly will prepare such
bills for the benefit of mankind in gen.
eral and women in particular, as may
seem advisable, and urge the legal Con-
gress to make them into laws. Perhaps
one of the first will be a measure COM
polling business women to wear the dress
selected by the reform committee.
These aggressive movements indicate
that the women are no longer going to
stand back and "take the dust" but are
going to be right up at the front of the
procession. where. if they see anything
they want, they will take it and no
questions asked. What with dancing
breaking into the Methodist Church as
legitimate amusement and the women
taking possession of the places of the
high priests themselves, the slow and
conservative brother is apt to become q
trifle dizzy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
FACTS ABOUT LABOR.
Earnings and Expenditures Of American
Compared with Those of Europeans.

Earnings and Expenditures of Americans
Compared with Those of Europeans.
WASHINGTON. May IL. - Carroll ID.
Wright. the Commissioner of Labor. to-day
sent to the President the seventh annual
report of the department of labor. Extracts
from it follow:
I'm @ cotton-yarn establishment in the
northern district of the United States, 1t
was found that 3sS different employees
earned on an average 81. OF each per day. but
worked only seventy-nine days out of six
months. their average earnings being. for
that time. $50 per capita. In the southern
district of the United States, in an estab-
lIshment working SIX months. SAT employees
earning 69l2 cents each per day,
worke on an average ffty-four days, earn
ing SIS each during the time worked.
In an establish ment in Great Britain. which
worked six months. 1t Is found there were
30S different employees earning 20 cents
day on the average and working on an
average 131 days out of the period, earning
thereby SS6. For the three establishments
the direct comparison Is as follows: Taking
all the employ s in each establishment they
earned In the establishment In the north
ern district of the United States Sl.02 per
day each: in the tablIshmento of the south
ern district of the United States 69l2 cents
each, and in the British establishment &c
cents each. On full time each employe in the
establishments named could nave earned
in the pne In the northern district of the
United States $780, In the one In the south
ern district of the United States 500. and
In the one in Great Britain sos.
The total average income OF families
from oil sources for the following different