davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
DENTISTRY.

SHERIFF's sALE-IN eHANcERY OF NEW
Between George Coles. ct al, executors. SC. com.
plainartA. and Christopher r. king. ct Al. defend
ants.
Fl. ta.
For sac Of mortgssed premises
Rsturnable October Term, a. D.. 1893.
Nc artsr, Williamson and Mecarter Solicitors.
and delivered. i shall sell BY public vendue at i. c.
Wolbert's Real kstale and Auction Rooms. No. a.
THURSDAY. the iWSssntsy seventh day OF July.
described land and promises with the appur,
renances, being the same described In said writ,
All that certain piece or parcel Of land with the
brick dwelling house erected thereon situate,
lying and being in Jersey city, IN the County
and described as MISUNDERSTANDING at a point in
the westerly line Of Jersey avenue distance
westerly corner Of Jersey aveaue and
North Fourth street; thence RUNNING southerly
s aloag f sas and we IS Isyehs ,sn sheS od ws sssssy p aSsnsa
with North Fourth street through aud beyond the
party wan standing partly on inc prsmiss hereby
ing southerly thereto nifty feet to al ale, way Of
eight feet in width RUNNING from North Third to
Nor North F9 SSs1 street ss., parallel ss,, w,5S Jersey fg.. avenue
thence northeriy along the easteriy, side
i II ssia thence es,s sas,ssly parallel sMaiES wls sset sors ana Third slf
street to and through the party wall standing
partly on the premises hereby conveyed and partly
on the premises next adjGlning n~0rthsrly tnereLc
fifty feet to Jersey avenue. the point or place of pc
ginning: The respective party walls to be sustained,
ers thereof, togethsr viii tie use 81 t6e said alley
way which 10 s1wa $ To be- ept open for the private
Being the same premises conveyed by the sail
James 8. Noye s and wife 10 the satd John S. he
mortgage 10 being given 10 secure part OF the pur-
chase money Tor the said premises.
EDWARD R. STANTON,
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
List Of Buildings Required for New County
Road to Be Seld at Public Auction.

NY corner OF Newark aud Nelson avenues
? w Garner o. Van Wrinkle street aud nelson
About nafeet N OF LineoIn street on the west
SUI ot seiSon avenue; one butcher shop
Near stW corner, Of Graham street and Durham
W corner of Granam street and Durham ave-
NE corner of Irving street and Durham avenue
About % feet n OF DemotI street, east side Of
New County Koaa
side OF New County Road: ono Blacksmith shop
ABOUT iOJ feet nuFth Of Synfs street on east aide
Nos. 500 and 81 John street; two houses near east
side OF New Coanty Rona
- feet south OF 1raphagen street, on east SIDE OF
No. $50 Bergenwood avenue, east side of New
County hoaoi one STONE house. corner Of VioIej
iW feet south of Monastery street, east side OF
New county Road one Ant house
~ 5eet south OF 1iSh FONT avenue, on east side
Opposite High street en- west side Of Be-genwood
s Z corner OF Oak street and Berseuwood avenue
5 corner OF ilacksnsack Turnpike and Bergen
NV corner OF Hackensack Turnpike and Fer
genwood avenue ooe houfe: on- ssop
About lo feet north OF Haekensack Turnpike
About feet ncftn Of AaeSsasack Turnpike
ana west size. Of bergenweod avenue
Wet size OF Bcrssnwood avenue about opp osite
Fourth house south Of naeksnsaek Turnpike on
west side Ct Bcrgenwooa ave ue
O'Conh0f property
Safeet north. Of Jefferson street on the east side
West sidsTof Fergen%ood avenue, nearly oppo-
site Van Worst pleee
Junction of Washington street and east side Of
100 to B0 fsetn north of Robert street on east side
Of New County hoad; cne house; one blacksmith
10. Is stuyvesant avenue.
JOHN BOYD Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
LADY FoREsTERs CELEBRATE.

The members of Castle Point Circle, No. ia,
Companions OF the Forest, celebrated its first
anniversary last night by a public installation
Of officers. The hall was crowded with young
people. The following were the officers IN
nj. Failon; Sub C.P., M. F. Smart; Recording
Secretary, C. saeuler; Financial Secretary. e.
Murray; Treasurer, A AosT' ut, a 4
j. Henshaw; Pee, NJ. e Orr. After the in
stallation there was q social session, at which
the Amity Quartette sang. There were repre-
sentatives present from the Hudson Circle,
EIks, Pride Of New Jersey Circle, Rising Star.
Lodge paiisade. Lodge Ashley, Lodge Golden
ton Lodge. Among those present were:-
Miss Coleman, Miss A.. Mooney, Miss K. Con-
ners, Miss NJ. Kivlon, Miss E.. Kivlon, Miss
Miss +. Kane. Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Hsnshaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Bihell, Mrs. sheridan. Mrs. Wood,
Miss Abel, Miss Mahoney, Mr.. Fallon. Miss
Ryan, Miss Sullivan. NJ. J. Griffin aud Michael
Cannon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
I%NCORRIGlBLE PHILIP.

His Pop, He Says, Doesn't Know How
to Bring I'm a Son.
Philip Lvnch's parents have arrived at
the conclusion that he Is an incorrigibIe
youngster. Philip has his own ideas
about the world and when he concludes
that 1T Is e~xpedient to do a certain thing.
nothing Will be allowed to sntsrfere with
mis- plans. The JERSEY Cry NEWS told
Yesterday OFF, how Philip. who,
by the ways is but niue years
of age, aud stands no higher
thar AN ordinary table, persists in
running away from home and bothering
policeman with all sorts of questions.
During the past week Philip has vanished
man O'Dcnnell, of the Third precinct
police quad. has carried the youngster
70 The police station.
With all Justle Maes' threats and ex-
positions on propriety, the boy refuses to
take heed to tue offered III vice. and is
frisky as ever when ne is let out. His
seemingly emily ambition is TO be placed
In the Childrsn's Home. He said to a
NEWS reporter:-
..Gesh, Pm awful tired Of pop. He amt
no good. He don't know how TO treat q
son, anyhow, and II ne can't do anything
better than he does, why I'm going away.
Gee. l can't 90 nothing at atl; Pop. he
oibS uO O.A u uAid& 1 M0s AAOtI SA1QAcs
wnen q fellow can't even puff cigarettes
Ia his own room, then Pm blowed If he
Amt about done wild his father. Amt he,
hey?' aud Philip assumed an air OF dig
nifisd Importance Dedtting to u high mag
istrate.
philips parents we're before Justice
Macs in the Second Criminal Court tuis
morning. They said that they were
powerless to influence Philip In any way.
His actions are uncontrOlla bic. Some
times he throws beans around the honse
and then carts In big loads or dirt in mis-
pockets aud dumps it in The piano or on
the parlor floor. He refuses strenuously
to listen to reason and says he knows
best anyhow.
Poormaster Hewitt asked the boy what
he wanted to do.
WELL" he answered deliberately, 81
think I'd rather 30 to scne orphans
home moro than Hnything else. / don't
want to sc with pop. nbhow. z
MIR. Hewitt said that Philip would
nave to go with Pop anyhow, and that
IL Philip did not etrictly observe the
duties of the son towards his parsut,
that he would be managed accordingly.
Philip, looking down cast, departed
with his parents, aud as soon No he
reached the street, made q break tor the
corner anu disappeared from sight.
His parents live at No. S4s Eight
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
BIGYcLIST JOnNSON's CASE.

Fresid eut Byrne of the Cash Prize
LenGue Tells the Exact Facts.
Bicyclist J. S. Johuson's telegram to
Chairman Raymond of the l.. A. w.
Racing Board TO the effect that he (Ray-
mond) never applied for a license to ride
iu the Cash Prize League. caused u lively
time In the League. and President Byrne
as SOON as he heard of the
matter, published a statement of
the exact facts in the case.
He AYERS that on the morpisg of June
June q, the day before the entries for the
inaugural races closed, "SeDatoro Nor
gan called upon P. I. Powers at rhe office
of the New M5rk Cycling Association,
a45 Broadway, land that Morgan said he
WAS acting Tor 4. w. Eck, the recognized
agent for Johnson, Mr.. Byrne alleged
that Morgan asked whether tile N. G. a.
would offer any inducement to johnson
To join its ranks, anu also says that Nor
Syracuse, asking what were the results
of the inIerrlsw with Powers. Mr.. Byrne
says it wac made quite plain to Morgan
that no Involvement would be offered
johnson.
On the morning of June %, Mr.. Byrne
goes on TO say. jshnson accom- panied by
Morgan. called at Powers office. morgan
dsksu PERMISSION 10 Sutsr J0aA5nn In
the various races, but was informed that
johnson would nave to enter his own
name. Then Johnson asked that the
entries be Kept open for twehty-four
hours to give him q chance to think the
matter over. Morgan is then quoted as
saying in Jehnssn's presencs that
johnson will be a rains;sted amateur
or q full-1edged professional inside Of
twenty-four hours" The next morning
it was announced that Johnson had been
re%instated.
SENATOR Morgan, upon hearing Of
this statement. Immediately sent a letter
TO p. L. Powers, in which he corroborated
the entire story. He said he was re-
quested by Johnstan to act for him In
ms matter. and what he did aud said
Was with Johnson's full consent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
THE PLEA ALLOWED BIZ THE COURT.

Today the lawyers engaged in the contest be-
tween tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
road Companies wore again before Judge Lip
pincott concerning the framing of the issue on
when the appeal from the award for damages
to the Pennsylvania company made by the
commissioners appointed BY the Court to con-
denim the right or way across the tracks of the
Pennsylvania company will be mAde.
The issue. as framed and SLOWED by the
Court, was on question Of valuation and dam
ages, but the Court allowed the Pennsylvania
company TO add TO the plea general words per-
cleim for damages the company may have.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
MORE FUNDS FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE.

Mr.. M. B. Holmes has received S104.50 from
Mr.. Bernard Conway, County Delegate of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Atlantic City,
to be- forwarded to Ireland to help the Home
Rule cause. The following letter was enclosed
with the check
Mr.. NJ. B. Holmes
DEAL SIR AND BROTHER, Enclosed please find
my check for S104 80, that being the amount
subscribed by the A. O.. H of this city TO the
Home Rule Fund. The members of our ORDER
here desire me to say that they wish God speed
to the cause Of Irish freedom, and may God
protect the noble men who are fighting Ireland 8
battle in the English Parliament. Every true
lover of Ireland is deeply grateful to the great
English statesman, Mr.. Ewart Gladstone, for
the noble fight he is making against The Tory
leaders for justice to Ireland.
With best wishes and God speed the cause of
Home Rule for Ireland, 1 remain
Yours fraternally,
BERNARD CONWAY,
County Delegate a. .. H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
CLUB GOSSIP.
dorsey CITY Athletic Club.

The Revenue COMMITTEES will hold an import
ant meeting tonight at the clubhouse.
Several members are talking of holding a
moonlight sailing party. The scheme meets
with general favor and the party will in all
proba Dility be held.
DESPITE the facts that the thermometer in the
these nights, the card tables are always crowded
with enthusiastic players. Hearts is still the
most popular game.
Tie members would like to know what has
become OF the entertainment that was to be
held under The auspices of the Wheeling Divi-
sion. There seems to be considerable apathy
The Billiard Comm ittee and the Wheeling
Division will hold their regular meetings on
Monday evening. The Library Committed viii
inset OH Tuesday evening.
Schemerhorn is doing great work on his
wheel. Although a novice, ma has mads some
OF the veterans hustle.
berkeley Club.
Preferring the salubriousness of the delicious
evening air, the Berkeley members occupy the
broad pi zza In place OF the warm rooms inside.
There has been a fairly good ATTENDANCE at the
club during the past week. President Brantigap
having Returned rue a,,, from ~. : snort g.. VISIT, mis- pres
fond OF the large chair with arms on the
sides.
4 meeting of the Board of Governors will be
held on next Monday evening.
The club expects u bowling team of no mean
strength next fall. They expect to esta blish
some astonishing scores, so they say.
Arion Club.
It can never be said that any form Of apathy
exists within the Arion Club. 1t Is always up to
times with some variety OF en- terta fnmsnt. The
warm weather has no appreciaBle effect upon
the programme makers, and the members AL
ways feel assured that when it Is announced
they will be entertained, the will
pursue the proper means OF serving the pro-
gramme. Tonight a garden party is on the bill
board. There will be addresses by the officers
Of the club and the most prominent member
With The advent of warm weather, singing
pracrIce on Tuesday night has been abandoned.
practices will be resumed in the fall.
In cenjunction with the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the ciuD a tennis club has been organized.
Grounds on Hutton street have been prepared
and several courts laid out.
President " irth is expected home tonight.
He has been spending a few weeks in Psnnsyl-
vapla with his family.
Mai-y members of the club will go away dur
ing THIS month to recreate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
JOE D0NAHUE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
he Fell From an L Car While Fixing
the Trolley.

HI Fell From ana l. Car While Fixing
the Trolley.
Joe Donahue, q molorman on the L,
was seriously injured this morning white
arranging the trolley on his car. Doaa-
hue was running the car due at 2 alisade
avenue at 4:l5. When rounding the cor
ner at Central avenue the totsy W as
jouncsd off, aud commenced pumping
the car vigorously. Domaine stopped
the car immediately, u the conductor
replaced the trolley. Donahue turned
the current on again. but The car failed
TO move. He supposed that some part OF
the trolley connection ras disconnected,
SO he mounted chs top of the car to tx It.
He missed bis footing while on the roof
and fell Off the side TO the ground. a dis
tance Of Heout ten feet. He was picked
up unconscious. The Ambulance from
the City Hospital was hastily summoned.
and Donahue was conveyed To the nospi-
tai, where it was found that two OF his
ribs were fractured, and he was Inter
nally shaken up. Tine car WAS pushed to
the power house for repairs by tue follow
ing car.
Donahue fs a brather OF Patrolman
Donahue Of the Sixth precinct, aud lives
ut No. 42l Palisals avenue He has a
wife, and is twenty-five years OF age. He
is u son OF Joe Donahue. the w IN
snectOr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
JOHNSON DEFEATS SANGER.

In a Hot One Mile Race at ~Toiedo-San-
ger Turned the Tables in the Half Mile.
TOLEDO, July z, 1893-At the Toledo
Cycling Club races today, John s.. john
son beat ". c. Sanger In the mile open
race by a yard and a half. Sanger took
a Big lead at the start aud set a fast pace
for two laps. At the second lap he APP
appeared to step aud let john
o catch up futile was
at Johnson's bells. Sanger waited until
johnson was a yard ahead Of him. and
then both spurted all the way round,
Tuttie. Green aud McDhNe finished In q
huncn inst behind them. Ip the half
mile Sanger let the others set the pace
for 300 yards. aud then flew past him,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

To Be Held at ~SeabriGht on Monday-O.
S. Campbell Will Be Referee.
The annual tournament of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Cluo
for the championship of this State, in
mems singles. will be held on The club
grounds at Seaoright. ON Monday and
following days.
First and consolation prizes will be
given ia both singles and doubles. All
matches will De the best two in three
advantage sets. except finals, which will
be the best three in five advantage sets.
The winner Of first prize in singles will
be called upon TO play Richard Stevens,
the present holder of the Seabright
Cup. Games will be called at three r,
NJ. eacn day. Oh arrival of one r. M.
boat from foot of Rector street. New
York City. The referee of the tcurna.
ment will be o. ,. Campbell. A fee of
81 for each single player and IS Tor each
pair will be charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
AN INTELLIGENT POLLY.

During the blaze Of fire works ia the store of
VIM. koser, on Wednesday night, the proprie-
TORS pet poll parrot, became filled with CON
stsrnation at seeing the rockets grating arc und
the room, and after lodging them the best he
could from inside the cage. the bird suddenly
commenced a series of shrieks.
"Poily on fire, fire, fret he screached. Poor
polly on fire. fire, flrer'
Some one heard polly inside and rus shed in to
rescue the bird. Poliy's green feathers were
all in a rufie, and he was affiliated.
Poor polly: polly die; polly on fire. fire.
fre!' he again screached.
Poor polly was taken to Kessiers Hall across
the street and set on the safe.
.iGolly, hot fire. fire, fire. soliloquized polly.
Nice polly. Polly nearly die. Damn. big
fire, Polly want Il cracker? No, mol Poor
polly. Polly afraid of fire, fire, fret"
Polly refused TO be quietsd. His nerves had
bean disturbed and poly kept up the screach-
ing for some time afterwards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
CHRISTIAN ATHLETICS
Second Annual Field Games
of St. Johns Branch, Guild
of the Iron Cross.
HHEELMAN JOHNSON CALLED DOWN.
State Tennis Championship Games
to Begin on Monday-Ath-
letic Notes.

The secor d annual athletic meeting of
St. Johns Branch. Guild of the Iron
Cross. will be held this afternoon at the
club grounds, adjoining the church, on
Summit avenue. There will be eight
events. and as the entry list is large they
will, no doubt, be close and exciting.
The officials that will preside are as fol-
lows
Referee. G. Y. Gilbert, N. Y. A. c.;
Judges, w. H. Mattocks. j. C. A. G., E.
G. Boys, N. j. A. c.; Announcer. George
Logan, S. A. A. c.; Measnrers. H. A.
Garland, G.. /. c.. and A. r. Douglass.
6. l. C. The entries were as follows
220 yard run-T. whiting. w. j. Ward.
F. Il. Morgan. E. Lehman and G. 81.
Vporhis.
Running broad JUMP. Lehman, T..
Willing, ". j. Ward, E. 4. Morgan. Il.
A. Aloerts and e. II. Voorhis.
Putting shoi-T. WiItiug.C q. ". Bance,
z. lehman, Il. a. Alberts, W. higgins
aud G. H. Voorhis.
Pole Vault. Lehman, w. j. Ward,
]. Wiling and Z. II. WORMS.
Throwing hamMer-T. Willing. c. W.
Bapce, e. Lenmann, K. A. Alberts. w.
higgins n c. ID. Voornis.
Running hop, stem aud jump-E. Leh-
mann. L. Wiling. e. 7. Morgan. w. J.
Ward and r. A. Alberts.
Running hign jump. Lehmaun, T.
Willing. E. L. Morgan, w. j. Ward, Il.
A. Aioerts and G.. H. Voorhis.
l20 yard hurdle race-E Lehman. E.
L. Morgan, w. Higgins. r.. A. Alberts
and c. Ii. WORMS.
Admission to the grounds will be by
inyitatloa only. All the athlsbes have
UNDERGONE q thorough course OF training
and no DOUBT many OF st years record
Will be smashed. Mr.. E. I. Morgan last
years champion, is IN the pink OF cuudi-
lion, and he will no doubt make MS OPP
poneuts hustle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08

Tommy Connect, the champion long distance
runner, says he thinks he will have to give up
athletics this year, as he has a position in view
in which he cannot follow athletics up aud give
them The necessary time for training,
Games of the Printers Benevolent Associa-
ton will be held at Harlem River Pa rk, i27th
street and Second avenue, on Saturday, August
10, 1899 CANES to at three P. NJ.
The following events are all handicap, open to
amateurs only, and will be under the rules Of
the Amateur Athletic onion: 100 yards run,
2o0 yards run, 440 yards run, one-half mile run,
one mile run, two mile run. one-haIf mile walk,
ope mile walk. running long jump, running high
jump, pole vault. Valuable prizes will be given
10 first and second in each event. Entrance
fee for each event fifty cents, which must ae-
company each entry. Entries Gloss August 9,
With John Wood, No. ass Ninth avenue New
York.
w. Hamilton. who has become q member of
the Greenville Y. NJ. G. A, Athletic Club, is an
athlete of no mean ability. He can rhr 100
yards ia 10 35 seconds, cover 20 feet 6 inches in
The broad jump. and clear 5 feet 8 inches In the
Jump. He will represent the Greenvilie
association at all the athletic meets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
CHERlFF,s sALE-IN cHANcERY on Nkw JER.

SHERlFF'S SALEM HANCERY OF NEW JER-
- SEY.
Between the Trustees OF Rutgers College in New
jersey. complainants, and David Ettling. et al,
defendantA
II ia for saie Of mortgaged promises.
Retur ,aole October Term. A. D., 1898.
John Z. Elmendorf, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered / shall sell by public vendue at +. u i.
Woloerts real estate and auction rooms, No. AZ
MONTGOMERY street. Jersey City, on Thursday, the
third day OF August. A. D., 1879, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon all the following described land aud
PREMISES. with the appurIenances being the same
described in said walt, that is to say;
All the followtng described tract or parcel OF
city of Jersey City, In the County OF Hudson and
state OF New Jersey, ana bounded and described ~
follows. Beginning at q point IN the southerly line
OF outh Fourth street distant one hundred feet
easteils fro II the soutbeasterly corner OF South
Fourth street and Brunswick street; thence run
ming svutherly narnllel with Brunswick street
seventy feoJ; thence westerly parallel with South
Fourth street eighteen feet and eight inches G6 ft.
in); thence northery parallel with Brunswick
along the southerly line of South Fourth street
sixteen feet AID eight inches ne #. Z in.l to the
place OF beginning. Being part OF the same prem
ises conveyed by Grace Y. Smelling aud Edward r.
smelling TO James s. Moves by deed dated Decem-
Der ~, 1865, and rec rded in Hudson County
clerks ONCE, In hbsr 1S5 OF deeds of said county,
pages s. etc and BY the said James s. Noyes and
wife 70 the said party Of the fret part by deed da,ed
July /. 1864, aud recorded IL the Clerks office for
the County of Hudson. In nber 20a OF deeds, pages
s1u. ete.
Dated June &c. A. D., 1sss
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
MUST SUPPORT HIS CHII.n.

Margaret Henry appeared in the Thir d
Criminal Court this morning and accused her
william Henry, of abandonment. She
said that as far as she was concerned, she didn't
care, but that she wanted him to support their
baby which il about a year old. He hasn't con-
tributed anything to its support since it was
born. Henry had never any affection for his
wife. but was forced to marry her about q year
and a half ago Ito avoid trouble. Judge kim
merly ordered Henry to pay $40 a month to the
support of the child and told him that il he
didn't he would send him to the Penitentiary
for q unar -.E