davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Pursuant to the provisions of an act OF the Legis-
lature OF the State OF New Jersey. entitled IAN act
to authorize persons to change. their n James," ap.
proved February IL. fo16, notice Is hereby given
that l shall apply 70 the Circuit Court OF the
County OF Hudson, at the Court House in Jersey
City, on Saturday, the ~thirtiath day OF July, A. D.
1897, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. or as soon
thereafter as l can be heard. for an order TO
name OF Caroline Voik.
CAROLINE D THADEN.
SS Palfsade Avenue, J. G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
MONTGOMERY VS.. LYCEUM.

An Admirer of the Former is Willing to
Lay a Wager On q Game.
There seems to be a bitter rivalry be-
tween the baseball teams of st. Joseph's
Lyceum and the Montgomery Club. The
former having been successful recently,
have. it appears, been INDUCING in odious
comparisons and have aroused the ire of
the Montgomerys. A prominent admirer
of the clever players of the latter offered
the Sporting Editor of THE NEWS $25 last
night as a wager that the Montgomery
could defeat the Lyceum a in d series of
games. The money will be produced
whenever the Lyceum hackers produce a
similar sum, as the enthusiast who Of
ferred to make the bet has a neat bank ac-
count. While l do not favor amateur
teams playing for money and thus step
ping into the semi-professional class,
series of games should be arranged be-
tw ZEN these two excellent teams to end
the talk. The games would draw a big
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
%ELpoRADO BY MooNLTGHT,

Excursion every evening othe most beautiful
amusement resort in the world to witness the grand
est spectacle ever produced-"Egyp through Cen
turtes."
Annex boat leaves Pennsylvania depot Jersey City
every evening at I:45.
Annex DO as leaves Erie depot Wednesday and
Saturday at 7:t5 T. NJ. Annex boat leaves G. r. a..
Of N. J., Tuesday and Friday ats F. NJ. Returning
leaves Eldorado at II NJ.
Excursion including admission to Grand stand
15c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
Diamond Chips.

When the Greenville Athletic Clubs
consolidate, the new club will have a
baseball team that will successfully cope
with the best amateur mines in this vicin-
ity. the Puritan A. G. now has a formid-
able team.
The Puritan A. C. aud Remsen A. G..
play at Greenville on Saturday.
The State A. G. and Beekman A. A.
teams meet at West Bergen on Saturday.
The next engagement OF the Greenville
Y. M. c. A. will be with the Litonians.
The Aroma A. G. has a match on with
the Excelsiors of Arlington for this week.
The New York team has been re-organ-
ICED. The new team will appear at Pitts
burg on Friday when the second cham
pionship season opens. Dryle will cover
second, Fuller will resume his place at
short stop and Lyons will cover third.
Newman who had a batting average of
$50 in the Western League will be in the
left field, Lyons is centre and Herman is
right. O'Rourke will go behind the bat
to help Boyle. Gore and Burke will be
dropped.
Syracuse has dropped out of the East
ern League and Utica has been admitted.
Z The New Jersey A. G. and Manhattan
A. G. will play a series Of games. The
first match will be at Manhattan field to-
morrow.
Results Of League games vesterday:-
CINCINNATI, II; New York, ., first gane);
Cincinnati, Anew York, 2.(second game);
Brooklyn. s; Pittsburg. z. Boston. 8;
Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia. S.
Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 8.
Fine Fielding on the Flats,
The largest crowd that has assembled
at Communipaw to witness a baseball
game gathered to see the meeting of the
mines of the Heating Arhletic (luh and
the Y. NJ. A. b. Z. IL was one of the
best contests played there. A few ex-
cusable errors were made FOR five in
nings they kept together. In the sixth
the Keatings guaged Dunn's curves and
began to bat hard. Superb fielding alone
stopped them from making double fig
ures. The score by i%nnin2s:-
Y. M. A. C.........0 0 l 0 0 0 0-3
Heating A C.........2 0 0 0 2 / 2 KS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
sERING 1T IN THE sun.

THE HERALD has already briefly re-
ferred to the ''1op'i of the New York
Sun from opposition to CLEVELAND to sup
port Of the ticket, on account of the stress
the Republicans, in their platform and by
their talk, place upon the election or, as
the Democrats call it, the bayonet measure
in the south. Few supposed the Sun would
be able to find any reason fer not fighting
CLEVELAND, even after his nomination :
for that paper has been almost fanatical
for many years in its daily attacks upon
him. But II has discovered that it must
take hold Of the ropes and run with the
Democratic machine or fall underneath its
wheels. It's detection, when CLEVELAND
was nominated the first time was the op-
portunity Of the New York World, and the
severe business loss the Sun sustained
taught it a lesson then it will never forget.
Perhaps that may have had something to
do with the fact that it is not bolter now
Here is q portion CT the SUMS editorial on
CLEvELAND's nomination:
The question IS whether those southern
states, which have inherited a negro population
SURPRISING the number OF their white citizens
shall, by federal law and military force, be
subjected TO the political domination OF negroes
TO negro legislatures, negro governors and
negro judges in their courts, or whether they
shall continue to be governed by white men as
now, it makes no difference who may be presi-
dent whom the Republican party elects, since
Mr.. BLAINE is now permanently out Of line.
That party is by its nature and by tradition IN
der the necessity OF enacting and executing an
election law whose purpose and effect will be
TO put the negroes in control of several OF the
southern states. A force bill is the first and
inevitable result OF sweeping Republican
victory in November. On the other hand, and
by the nature and necessity of the ideas in
VOWED, the success OF Democracy is death to
the force bill project Killed in this election. it
can never be revived. In this view Of the con-
test. what conscientious Democrat can hesitate
about his duty? Better vote for the liberty and
the white government Of the southern states
even il the candidate were the devil himself
than consent 10 the election of respectable
BENJAMIN HARRISON with force bill in his
nocket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
THE BOOK CONVENTION.

The territorial convention for the adop-
ton of school text books for the ensuing
term Of Eve years, began its labOrs yester-
day.
It is an important labor, and from our
knowledge of the character and ability Of
the men who compose the convention, we
can predict in advance that the best inter-
ests OF the territory as a whole will receive
the utmost attention in adopting or re-
adopting text books for cur schools.
We trust that extensive changes Of books
win not be found necessary. In general,
it is safer 10 err on the side Of conserva-
tism than on that of radical or sweeping
changes, and this is especially true in the
case of changing school books. The ex-
pense, the public aversion to the frequent
oyertnrning of school books the delay.
ETC., are important matters likely to be lost
sight of in view Of new but untried book.
TIE HERALD has no particular advice TO
offer the members of the convention ex-
cept TO say that conservative and deliber-
ate action are always marks Of wisdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
IT is WAR

1t is evident that Mr.. HARRISON places
little confidence in Boss CLARKsoN's pro-
fession of admiration and the latter's desire
for the success of the Repu biican ticket.
In the meeting of the national Republican
committee yesterday, SLoAT FAssETT, an
admirer of HARRISON, moved that CLARK
son be elected his own successor as chair
man of the committee to conduct the
campaign, but the gentleman from
Iowa declined, not because he was
unwilling to serve. but for the reason
that the president didn't want him. The
frankness of the president In stating his
desire, and of the boss in telling the COM
mittee why he would not act is charming,
and it tells that the war against HARRISON
inaugurated before the Minneapolis con-
vention is to be continued by the same par
ties down TO November. If Mr. CLARKsoN
had been sincere when he said, on return
ing to Iowa from the convention the other
day that he earnestly desired the election Of
the ticket, he would have found way
for retiring from the craftsmanship with
out letting 1t be known that he was kicked
out by HARRISON. He was slapped
squarely in the face. and he publishes the
fact to the world, that all may know the
status OF affairs between him and the presi-
dent. Of course the slap also includes
PLATT, QUAY and the other bosses who did
their best to beat HARRISON at Minneapolis,
and who may now be ca pected to do their
best TO defeat him at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

GENERAL STEVENSON, returning to his
home in Bloomington, ILL.,, after his nopi-
nation for vice-president, was welcomed
by General McNULTA, staunch Repubii-
can, whom STEVENSON has twice defeated
for Congress, and who acted as spokesman
for his neighbors on the occasion. How
Gen. S. is esteemed where he lives will ap-
pear from the following extract from Cen
eral McNuLTA's speech:
These Democrats here and all the other
Democrats 10 the limits OF our knowledge have
faith in you, personally and politically. These
Republicans. mugwumps, Prohibitionists and
political nonconformists generally who may be
classed as scattering, and all others of similar
proclivities wherever you are personally
known, while they DO not pin their political
faith to you, they believe in your personal char
acter and the goodness Of your purposes, SO
that if the unexpected should happen-
General STEvENsoN-The unexpected has al
ready happened, General McNULTA Laugh
ter
If It should be ordained that you be called to
lead our people in whatsoever degree of leader
ship, we, your neighbors will have abiding
faith in your intelligence and the honesty and
loyalty of your purposes in maintaining gov
eminent OF the people and for the people, how
ever much We may differ With you in methods
or policy of its administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

THE DEMOCRATIC party need not be
ashamed of the record made by the major
ity in the House of Representatives. at
Washington during the present session.
It has been far more creditable in bust
mesa way than that made by the REID
body. 1t has passed several measures in
tended to do away with oppressive parts
of the MCKINLEY act, and in the appropria-
ton bills has practiced the most rigid
economy. 1t has not done all that was ex-
pected of it, perhaps, and there is some dis.
appointment on the subject Of the post
ponement of the silver question, but upon
the whole it has fairly met the expecta-
tions of the party and the country. 1t is
to De hoped that the business now before
Congress will be expedited and an adjourn
ment effected as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.

1t transpires that there is considerable
difference between the bills recently passed
by the House for the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico to the Union. In
the case Of the former the consti-
tuition which was framed last summer
and ratified IL December, 1891, is accepted;
hence, if the Senate passes the bill the
president will issue his proclamation and
Arizona will at once be q state of the Union,
and can Immediately proceed to elect two
Senators and Representative in Con-
gress In the case Of New Mexico it is
provided that in November delegates to a
constitutional convention shall be chosen
on the Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, and the constitution framed by
the convention must be submitted to the
popular vote on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in April, 1893 Thereafter, the
president may issue his proclamation de-
claring New Mexico is a state of the Union.
Thus Arizona may figure n the Fifty
second Congress which will be elected
next November, but New Mexico will not
be represented in that Congress as state.
Neither will be permitted to vote at the
presidential election.
1t has been intimated that the Republican
silver senators will join with the Demo-
Gratis for the immediate admission
of both these states aud thus gain four
votes for q free -coinage bill, as both Ari-
IONA and New Mexico are silver producers
and eager for the restoration of the white
metal A Washington correspondent says
the bill will be laid before the Senate early
next month, and there seems to be little
doubt as to their passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
OLD FOLKS DAY.


One Of Utah's very best anniversaries
comes tomorrow. It is one Of the very best
because the sentiment which established it
is among the sweetest and noblest OF the
human heart. That impulse which inclines
the young and vigorous to care for the
aged and infrm has found expression and
emphasis in making Old Folks Day one OF
our characteristic institutions, and one
which it is TO be hoped will never be per-
mitted to be forgotten or become less pro
minent.
The committee, self-appointed and self
directed, are out with their annual an
nouncement Of q lree excursion and the
generous entertainment for q day of the
aged. Psyson has been selected as the
scene, to which charming city all over 20
years Of age who present themselves at the
Rio Grande Western depot tomorrow morn
ing viii be transported. The committee
tell the story so well that we reproduce
here portion of the invitation:
This invitation is extended 10 persons OF the
above age without regard to race, faith color
or circumstances.
Are you seventy years oldi II So whether
rich or poor. religious or irreligious. we shall
be proud of your company on the above dav.
and the committee will use every effort 10
render the excursion one Of enjoyment not
only while travelling but also at the grove at
Payson.
The crippled ana blind only are entitled to d
companion and these should be persons OF ma
ture sges 50 as to preserve The character Of our
enterprise.
The Old Folks choir viii be in attendance to
make melody for our ancient sirss and matrons
IN every car.
1t is very desirable that all those who honor
us with their company should have their dis
tinctiye badges, plainly TO be seen on the left
breast Those between 70 and So red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

badge or bow. these between SO and %, blue
badge, and Nose over % waite rosette.
1t Is not necessary for the success Of lhe
undertaking, as no matter how many Of the
aged become the guests Of the committee
nor how little is contributed by others, the
entertainment will be complete and all viii
be provided for, yet it is only proper TO sug-
gest that here is an opportunity for the
generous hearted and the kindly disposed
to see that the committee lacks for nothing
on the morrow which will tend to make
the veterans happy and feel that they are
the guests for the time being of a thought
ful and kindly disposed community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
LIVE Goals.

Lowell Courier; There is something decidedly
racy in the horse radish.
Boston Courier. The place to hear good cereal
stories is in the produce exchange.
Dallas Ne,rs: II poor relatives had their way
they would not have rich uucles very long.
Lowell Courier: This is CRATE day for me,
said the convict, as he retired behind the bars.
Philadelphia Times. Another reason for the
cooling fans in the beer-saloons is that they
pleasantly contribute to blowing it in.
Binghamton Republican: Variety is the spice
Of life. If man has nothing for supper tonight
he doesn't want it for breakfast tomorrow
morning.
Pittsburg Tines: From the spinning-wheel to
the bicycle is long stride for women's indepen-
dence.
Elmira Gqzeue: Jagson says success is a
highly developed talent for getting yourself
overestimated.
Binghamton Leader: AS the season is little
backward we suppose this is about the time
that the farmer fields his oats.
Life: IF the streets of New Orleans are
cleaned by vultures why couldn't they do so in
New York p sThey wouldn't work here They'd
be perched all along Fifth avenue watching the
stage-horses. "
7eras Strings: Run for de doctor, quick
Help help Dot baby has swallowed a nickel,
exclaimed Mrs. Schaumburg. "Mein Colt you
make so much fuss as il it vas twenty FIVE
dollar gold piece, Repecca,' replied Moses.
washington Star: "Did you hear Katherine
sobleigh's graduating essay!" said one girl to
another. yes, wasn't it ridiculous? 1 ex-
pectei something great deal better from
her. 80 did 1. Why. there weren't half a
dozen words OF more than six syllables in it..
When you buy your spring medicine. you
shnuld GET the hest and that is Hnod'S Sarsa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

BLAINE's BAD luck and CLEvELAND's
good fortune, by some curious chance, go
together. In 1884 BLAINE was defeated,
CLEVELAND elected. The day CLEVELAND
was insugurated BLAINE attended his
sisters funeral in Baltimore. CLEVELAND
was nominated less than two weeks after
BLAINE was beaten for the presidency, and
about the time BLAINE was returning from
the funeral of his son in the same city. In
few months BLAINE has lost three chill
dren, whilst CLEVELAND has been blessed
by the birth of daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

THE ARKINs end of the Denver NeiOs
appears to have collidel with the PATrEK
SON end. ATKINS perhaps supposed PAT
TERsoN was in dead earnest when he talked
at Chicago about boiling the ticket because
he couldn't get the word free in tho
Democratic plank qualifying the reference
to mln;age. But ATKINS didn't know at
the time that PATTERSON was taking a
lively part in the nomination of STEVENSON
for vice president, and thereby commit
ing himself to the whole ticket. The News
viii be Strengthened out on PATTERsoN's
return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

THAT NOBLE "Old Roman" Of the Democ-
racy, Judge ALLEN G. THURMAN, who four
years ago was MIR. CLEyELAED's running
mate, is delighted with the result Of the
Chicago convention. To newspaper cor
respondent he said
Il is just what / thought and said would be
done months back. did rot see how they
would DO oshcrwlse than nominate Mt. CLEvE-
LAND. The people wanted him 10 be the can
didate No man was ever more thoroughly
the choice Of the mass Of the party, and the
fact that many leaders we're against him makes
his overwhelming vote in the convention an un-
nistakable indication OF bis popularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

DoN'T LET any Democrat forgetthe great
ratification meeting in front Of the Knuts-
ford hotel tomorrow "wednesday even
ing. At no time in the history Of Utah has
there been such an interest in national pol
itics as now. The Democracy OF the
territory are In complete touch with the
national Democratic party, and enthusi-
astically endorse its presidential ticket.
Besides, the recognition of Utah's Demo
cratic organization as part of the grand
patriotic army of the country, is sufficient
cause for recognition and celebration.
Come one, come all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

STATEMENTS OF what the Tuscaroras lost
at Chicago during and after the convention
have made texts for their organ, the
Tribune for several days. What they did
MT lose would occupy but small space BY
the way. we learn that owing to their drums
having got left they were obliged to forego
marching into town on their arrival home.
OF course they couldn't telegraph for q
band or borrow any drums Too thin,
Mesaieursi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

TIE OTHER day it was stated that SEN
ator QUAY would bet $4,000 that HARRI-
SON would be elected. He didn't mean it
of course. but was merely bluffing to pre-
tend that he had fallen in with the B. H.
procession. Now comes A. w. BILLINGS.
owner of the street railway lines in Mem
phls, proposing to take Quay up and add
an additional $4,000 that CLEVELAND will
carry New York, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Mopax toi-o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

mo DEMOCRAT ever beat HARRIsoN,"
says the New York Recorder. But Blue
Jeans WILLIAMS, Democratic nominee for
governor OF Indiana, knocked the socks off
this same BENJAMIN HARRISON who is now
running for president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

THAT WAS an extraordinary passage in
HARalsoN's speech accepting the Min
neapolis nomination, when he said 81
have felt great regret that am unable to
find suitable place for every deserving
friend, but | have insisted that l did not
disparsge those could not appoint.' A.
public Office is private snap. indeed, &C
cording to this view. The applicants were
7 good alike, and it was no disparagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

GOVERNOR ABBETr IN saying in his nomi-
mating speech at Chicago that NEW Jersey
would not present the name of any man who
could not be elected" was but repeating
ia another form what Governor FRANCIS
OF Missouri said-that Mr.. CLEVELAND
would not permit his name to be used If he
did not believe, sincerely and honestly, that
be could carry New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

THE DEFEAT at Chicago has made the
entire party who visited the Democratic
more determined than ever to
fight on the old itncs,' says dispatch to the
Tribune, speaking OF the Tuscarorss. This
will astonish nobody. Nobody ever
thought they intended to tight" on any
other than the old liles-and that is the
reason why they could not obtain recogni-
ton in Democratic crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

WmTELAw REID admits that he does not
know ADLAI f. STEVENSON. How could
he be expected to know himi General S.
has been in public life in Washington some
eight or ten yeArs, whilst REID has been
absent from the political centers Of this
country. Probably REID viii know him
when STEVENSON becomes an alumnus Of
the electoral college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

The Democracy at Chicago did not imi-
tate the Republicans In nominating a mil
lionaire for vice. president. General
STEVENSON, although he has been an ac-
tive and successful lawyer and practitioner,
can right easily note the aggregate of his
possessions with i've figures. Fifty or sixty
thousand dollars is the sum OF what be ia
worth in money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

to those who got left that others were pre-
ferred. This is IN somewhat d fferent
vie to that in which the president spoke
when, referring to PARTS Recommended
tons, he sneerec at those who opposed his
denomination because of individual disap-
Monumental,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28

TIE OFFICIAL or formal notification OF
the Democratic candidates for President
and ce-President will take place about
the 18th Of July. The chairman of the
committee is the chairman Of the late con-
vention, Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON OF
West Virginia