davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
RUN over THE Receipts
Offended President NegraVel
and He Resigned from
the Scots.
ATHLETIC LEAGUES GAMES.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs Dates
and Team--FoOtball and
Bowling Battles.
ATHLETIC LEAGUES M

Thu Scottish-American Athletic Club
has lost the services of a valuable officer
and member. President Louis Negrayei
has not only resigned his Office. but at
his solicitation his name has been drep-
ped from the roll of active members. He
was justified in severing his connection
with the club he had SO faithfully served.
When he assumed charge of che helm
the club was on the verge of collapse.
possessing admirable executive ability
he put life into the institution. Old
members were induced TO and
many lew members were enrolled.
Entertainments were arranged and
place. Unfortunately there are
amen its members those who ~fcaunot
comprehend why a member Should be so
active and self-sacrlticiDg without COM
peusation. They caused the trouble.
They found fault with the returns of the
last stag entertainment, and fneimated
very broadly that the president had been
benefited financially moro had the CLUB.
The entertainment drew q large aHdisnc3,
but the club had mad an Improvement
to remove The dissatisfaction caused by
the crowd in the rear being unRble to see
Liz 49, WIG uESb stag HuO QuJ III All
elevated stage. The majority of the
spectators being given a clear view
of the stage bought the cheaper seats.
The chairs were left vacant and finally
the manager allowed those who had not
purchased seats to occupy the chairs.
President Negravel. .astonished Mt this
intim alton, after having labored so hard
aud successfully. In disgust rendered his
resignation. An investigation was orr
dered and the club had a special session
last night. 1t was a spirited
meeting and tic not close until
after mid night. The President
was indicated. In his zeal
to make the programme atrra ctfve he
had. without the consent of the commit
tee. arranged a wrestling bout for che
championship of the club between II AIRY
Joyce and Henry Waterman. 1t was a
pleasing feature of the show, but not
having been authorized by the COMMITTEES
he was held personally responsible for
the expense. about ten dollars. He as
sumed the debt and his resignation was
accepted. William Launders sad Pat
Cahill also preferred their designations,
but tho club refused to accept that of the
ex-champion who had won SO many
honors for iL. The club will
again next Friday hight to elect o presi-
dent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.
GREENYILLE TAmMANY ASSOCIATION

--- tNE
Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night for
Stanton ana Fagsn.
The Green vile Tammany Association
is taking a prominent place among The
Democratic organ izations of the First
Assembly district. AT the meeting of
the association last evening at BaIer's
Hall, Danforth avenae. eighteen new
members were elected aud several prouo-
sitions wers receiveh. The association
now has a total membership of 154, and
as every member Is q hustler the
association will make things warm
for Its orponents In the district. Only
busters are admitted into our council"
said Crane Sachem Abrend TO a reporter
of The JERSEY CITY NEWS last evening.
"A COED sound Democratic organization
mas long been needed in Greenvllle and
| am confident that the 1ammany AS
sociation Will become a power in the
district"
nominees were endorsed. Mr.. Michael
Fagen, the bright young lawyer who is
the canHidate TOR the Assembly in the
First WAS present an + Delivered u snort
speech. III the democrats of the
district" said he, will stand to,
gelher and work as they have
done in the past we will carry the district
' AHHJOiAy Out oppoHCukS are
hustling and we should enter the cam
paign with that vim which only true
can show. II l am elected |
will represent the district as it should be
represented and will act ouly in the In
terest of the peopie.'
Mr.. William Zimmerman, Judge Frank
d.. kimmeriy aud Mr.. James Wood
nancy also delivered snort SO eeches. A
and bylaws were adopted
and arrangements were made for the
parade on Thursday evening. when the
members, headed by a fife and drum
corps. will march through all the princi-
pal streets in the dlatricG,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
ANGEL DANCERS SENT TO JAIL.

Special to the .ers,v cita Netos.
HAcKENsAcK. Oct. "a. 1898. -Judge Van
Allen. yesterday, sentenced the "angel
dancers" who were recently convicted OF
keeping a disorderly .house In Herman
Storms dwelling at PasdocK. Hunts
man. the leader of the band of fanatics.
was sentenced TO u year ns hard a,or IN
the State Prison. Jane Howell rec etyed
the same sentence. which IL ote half the
statutory punishment for keeping Il dis
orderly house. "Siias. the pure" aud ali
tue other prisoners except John. the
Baptist" and Mary Storms were SET al
liberty on promise Of good behavior In
the future. "Jonu. the Baptiit.n would
not make any such promise. and MARY
Storms refused to accept her liberty
when Huntsman and Mrs. Howell were
deprived OF theirs, so thsy were remahdl
ed to prison for future ire lttnent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
TIE WIRES CUT.
There We're 10A of An EN- Which for a
Time Were Useless.

There We're 104 of Them Whic for a
Time Were Useless.
NEW YORK. Oct. "a, 1S93.-There was
partial collapse in the operating room Of
the head office of the Western Union
Telegraph this morning.
1t was due, not as many supposed to the
injuries inflicted by yesterdays storm.
but to the giving away Of a cable in Park
row.
The accident, which could not at once
be repaired, caused the cutting of of 1o4
wires running into Park row and its
neighborhood. The Superintendent, Mr..
Humstone, was not much worried by the
accident.
THE wires will soon be In working
ing order again." he said. This is a COM
mon occurrence, and does not take long
to rectify.
The Western Union Company report
that the storm and high winds OF yester-
day caused little damage.
h wires worked a little heavy on ac-
count of the mist and damp atmosphere.
Otherwise there was no more trouble
caused than on an ordinary calm weather
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
MAYOR PAGAN DISAPPOINTED THEM.
Fair of SITS. Peter and Paul's Church
Began Last Night.

Fair of SITS. Peter and PauI's CHI rch
Began Last Night.
A fair opened at St. Peters and Paul's
K. G.. Church. Hudson County. Hoboken,
last evening. Mayor Pagan had prom
ised to open it with an address. but his
services were required elsewhere. There
are eight tables, as follows:-
Refre shnneuts, w. A. Gerlach, Gen
tleuep's. Herr. Sattier; First Rosary So
cietY, Mrs. Regina Zshmaup; Second
hosuy qocls.y, Miss Il. O deuburg;
Ladies'. Mrs. Boroh.r II; Candy. Mrs Mary
Griekbaum; Children's, Miss Minnie
B9nuert; Young Ladies'. Miss May
Pfeitrer. Trustees w. A. Geriach AM
andrew Gelsen and 'Au iiuors j Jsepa
Vollksr and Leopold Meyers had charge
of the sffair.
Tonight the fairwill be given an aus
picious opening. Pastor Hofschnsider
will MAKE the address. The fair will
coatipue for three weeks Several COM
petitions will De fu progress. The caps
tains OF the various companies OF the
Sixth Aoboken BAtta lion will compete
for a sword. Messrs. Ochs and Ssttler
will compete for a gold head caue; q gold
cross will be contested for by the school
children. and alio II large doll. The
lair is being held iu the scnool hall under
the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Defelds Only Married q Few Days-Miss
CARROTS ChAr1ea

Deieids Only Married a Few Days-Miss
Carrol's Oh
ToNAwANDA, N. Y, Oct. "a, 1S93.-R.
Fl. Dsnelds. who was married only a few
days ago, has bean sued for $40. 900 dam
ages for breach of promise by Miss
Lizzis Nd. Carroll, who recftes in her
COMPLAINT that Daields courted her for
nearly fifteen years. and repeatedly told
her that hs would marcy her rs soon as
his earnings became sufficient to support
q wife. Their courtshio continued until
when Dsfelds, for souis reason. In.
formed her that IL would be impossible
for them to marry, as he q already
given his heart Co another. He requested
her TO give ntm the letters he had written
her, aud whsu she refused he cnoked her
Into submission, SO the complaint alleges.
and then left her.
Defields returned yesterday from bis
wedding tour, and was served with the
papers in the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
TEAM NO. z
TEAM No. 6
CATHOLIC CLUB TOURNEY.
Ed. Riordan's Team May Pie His Bro
er's Team For First Place.

Ed. Riordan's Team May Tie His Broth
er's Team For First Place.
The battle for the honors in the Cath o.
lie Clubs team tournament may result
in a tie between Tear.s E and H. CAP.
tanned respectively by Edward Rtorda n
and bis brother Frank. The latter has
the advantage as 1t has won 10 aud loss 2.
and has two games to play with Team T,
which was defeated last night by Team
e. Ii Is a strong team and may win, but
it must take both to help Team E to lie.
The latter has lost 4 games aud won g..
II VIII wind up tonight with Team g,
which has put up high games.
Team Els not wholly out of the race.
It's reverses last night weaken its pro-
spects. but II 1t takes the next four games
It will lie the leader.
Team B like 3 has won 6 and lost 4.
and II by q streak OF luck may come M
in the bolne stretch aud tie H.. There IA
is q possibility Of three being even as the
finish.
Team r was In poor luck. judi e
O'Donnell shook the pins for over two
hundred In one game, but the rival team
struck il rich and rollet over eight hun
dred. In the otner game F was beaten
by seventeen Plus. The scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
SUING HER ASSAILANT.

BATAVIA. N. Y, Oct, "a, 1898 An ac'
ton has been brought In the Supreme
Court against Clinton H. Mallisou, who
Is in jail at Batavia, awaiting trial ON the
charge OF, murderous assault committed
on Mrs. Miranda Flanders of Corfu, to
recover $4,000 damages for The assault.
Young Madison, who is uuder eighteen
years Of ga, entered Mrs. Flanders
bakery. ut Corfu on April s., and de-
liberately. with no known provocatiou,
It is charged. shot her twice. For several
weeks her lifsswas; desDaired OF, aud shs
says she has not yet recovered from the
assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
WOMAN KILLS WOMAN.
Bloody Battle Which Cost Three Live
in

Bloody Battle Which Cost Three Lives
in Ark nsas.
MEMPHIS, Oct. "a, 1898 "A bloody and
fatal battle with knives occurred at Or
lando, Ark, a small town near Pine
Bluff, yesterday. Mrs. Doc Trammel.
after giving premature birth to twins, is
dead. and Mrs. James Trammel and her
husband, cousin of Doc TrammeI, wers
held by the Coroner's jury for double
murder. Mrs. Doc Trammel and Mrs.
James Tra.nnel quarrellsd, during
winch the latter woman knocked her
relative down aud mangled her body iu
such a manner that death resulted short
ly after.
a netghbcr. whose mama has lot yet
been learned. intsrfered on behalf OF the
victim, when he was attacked with a
knife by Jim Trammel, who had also ar.
rived on the scene of the battle.
Inc neighbor drew his knife aud,
holding the murderess with one hand he
warded off her husbands blows with tue
other uutll all were exhauted.
James Trammel and his wife were ar
rested and lodged in Jail at Piue Bluff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
TACKLES AND PUETs.
The Centreville Team Defeated the Ash
lands at Paterson.

The Centreville Team Defeated the Ash
lands at Paterson.
Under the rules of the American Foot
bali Association, ana In a match OF the
first round to decide the Willard Park
cup tie and the championship. the elevens
of the CentsevIlle Athletic CLUB Of
Bayoune aud the Ashland Football Club
of Brooklyn battled at Paterson al Suu-
day afternoon befere ABOUT 1000 spects-
tors. The Ashlauds were SO Thoroughly
optplaysd at every phase of the game By
the crack Bayonne team that they were
score o solitary goal, In the
first hu,f the SCeDtreytlles gathered i've
tue second half. making their total
eleven.
PrincetoR's football playe rs presented
iptefesting sight Yesterday. as they
with the wet pig skin, b.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
TAG KINGSTON R REDUCTION co,-TRUs-

Default having been made in the payment of in
tefest due under acerta1n indenture OF mortgage
or deed OF trust made anu executed by the Kin Z
gained under tine laws OF the STATE OF New jersey
winch mdenture bears date tue IIh day or August,
l W we the undersigned shall sell on the 18th day
Office OF VIM. BrinkerhofR, Esq, IS montgomery
street. In the city OF Jersey Citv, New JCr SeY, pur-
suant to the power of ale in said instrument con
TO lows;
All those several tracks or parcels ofland, mines.
mining ciaimSor rights, and eQ titles pertaining
SIERRA formerly Grant, in the territory OF New
Mexico, known as Iron King mine, the General
Sheridan" mine, the "Wes'ern STAR mine, the
Miners Dream mine. the "Lulu'' mining claim,
King mill Site No, li' together with all bui dinys,
works, machinery. TOOLS and implements thereon,
or deed or trust duly recorded in SAIL County of
Sierra. and to which reference is berebI had, to.
gother vita all THE estate right, title and interest,
and all tho franchise, privilege, rights and liberties
of the said Kingston ore Reduction Company OF
every name, mature and description.
The said property and rights VIII be sold at pub
Ali bids must be suGStantiated when made by a
deposit of twentY-hve per cent. of tho amount DID,
to be forfeited il the pui chase is not completed;
the balance to be payable Ia sixty days upon re-
ceipt OF trustees deed. Bonds issued unds ar said
MORTGAGE may be deposited or paid IN lieu of casn
at their rateable distributtve share OF the amount
New York, August 18th, 1898.
CHARLES SIEDLER,
AMES +. FIELDER,
RUSH TAGGART.
on this 18th day of October, 1884, the above sale
was POSTPONED = che 2 Ia day of october, 1898. at
the same t me and place.
u +. FIELDER,
RUSH TAGGART,
Trusteak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24

smesred with mud from mead to foot
Though tie rain fell fast the practice
lasted fer Two forty mlDnte halves. anti
showed q spirit that Indicated that the
Cornell game, by raising Princeton's
hopes. had been u glnd spur. The tnsn
have settled down Lhis week for q more
vigorous practice. Ward and Allen were
laid off to-day by the bruises they received
In Saturdays game. McCauley waa out
but bis long res, h ~ had some effect on
his playing aud brown 10 u good match
for him. Summers, VINO plays guard OPP
posite Taylor. and who is pushing Hill
hard for the place III the Pennsylvania
game In case Hill should not be able to
play. put up II great game today. 1t be-
Rins to look as II his chauc.s for a pass
on the line were very good.
Princeton aud Pennsylvania havs de.
cided not Co os bull iozed by Yale and
will fight the underg nduate rule.
The team OF the BJuievacd A. c. de-
feated the eleven of the Hu lson A. G, iu
a close game, on Sunday. The Boule-
wards secured 2 goals aud the hudsons
made l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
TO DEALERS ~ SCHOOL FURNITURE,
afo

- v tlC
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
CT Street and Water Commissioners on Monday.
october 50 1893, for the furnishing. delivering and
setting in place of all furniture, etc, necess AIRY for
Public school No. u, In accordance with the specf-
~hcations for the same on tile in the office of the Chief
Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, where blank toms OF BID and agreement of
slreties mus be obtained.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II 1t considers that the best interest of the
city can be conserved by 50 doing.
No city official will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopea
endorsed Proposals for School Furniture, al
rected to "Charles ]. somers, Esq. Chairman OF
committee on Public Buildings. Docks ana
PARKS and nandei TO the Clerk of the Board in
open meeting when called for in order of business
relating TO sealed proposals.
The attention Of bidders is especially called to
Section Z, Chapter ia. Laws OF 1871, under tho
terms whereof no contract shall be blndiug upon
the city. or become effective or operative untiIthe
bondsnl,n offered by the contractors have been ap
proved as. to scfnciency by this Boarf, and as TO
form by the Corr Grafton Counsel, the President of
bondsmen under Oath.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com.
missioners.
n.+ Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
WILL INVESTIGATE CODDINGTON,S
DEATH.

Coroner Parslow andsa jury will investigate
into the death of Charles Coddington of No. u
Academy street, Jersey City. who was scalded
to death while aboard the PsunsyIvania Rail-
road tug Harsimus. The inquest will be held
jury Is composed of Foreman Samuel Me-
Creery, No. 80 Academy street.; William Vau
Keuran. MOSS Clifton placs; Carrot Hogan.
No. 5 Grace street; Major Henry Ruudy, M.
100 Academy street; Edward Nofmaa, No. IS
Academy street; John RYcfson, No. ITO Glen
wood avenue; kennau Wenzsa, No. 35s summit
avenue; John Handiey, No. 81 Academy street.
Henry w, Moser, No. Il. Chestnut strsst; jams,
Gutley, No. 9 Chestnut avenue; Simon Simon.
No. 37S Summit avenue, Frank StiIllug, No. 40,
Storm avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
MANY TINES MARRIED.

Justice f-the- Peace Frank j. Lockwood on
September is married Miss Bettiua Gerard, a
member of the In Old Kentucky" company,
now playing in the Academy Of Music, New
York, to Mr.. Harrison ]. Wolfe, OF the same
company. Exactly seven days from that time
cause l married him in a fit of pluue and was
really liz love all the tims with William Beach,
who is now acting with Nat Goodwin" Mrs,
Wolfe is a very much married lady. She began
life as Betty Ordway. Then she became Mrs,
Arthur Tadeiford. Again she appeared as Mrs.
John Rafael, and latterly has bsen known as
Miss Bettina Gerard, "Bsttina sounding bet
ter than Betty, and "Girard' a more aristo-
cratic name than Rafael"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
GRAIN BLOCKADE.

BUFFALO, Ost. "a. 1893. There ia
another grain blockade tn this port. II
DEVELOPED very suddenly trom two rsa.
SOUS. The arrivals of graia have broken
the record lately, and the railroads are
letting their freight business stand still
In order to haul passenger trains. Al
one time YESTERDAY there were forty
seven waiting cargoes here, with the
elevators all well flied up, 1t remain
to be seen whether the roads ami cana,
can free the port of the oyarplu, OF grain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
MONDAY G CLUB.

Four Merry Games Rolled in the Team
tournament
The Monday Night Club bowled last
night on the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
alleys. The tournament games were
watched by a large jolly crowd. Teams
Nos. 4. s. 2 and z were the victors and
balanced accounts nicely. Four of the
teams have won two and lost one aud
the other foul have won one and lost
TWO. It was the first victim for team No,
8. and as 1t defeated No. S with two
games won and no defeat Is sent the
leader back with the others. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
THE CARLE,S nETlYG

The Cable Athletic Association held their am
puai outing to College Point yssterday. Tne
attendance was about 200 nnaly pfeminent poi
lticians Of the Horse Shos district being among
away and interfsred with outdoor games. but
an enjoyable time was had within The casino.
Their return. early 10 the evening was heraided
with drework displays all along the line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
RUN DOWN on The PENNY.

NEW York. Oct. "a. 1893. Two men,
one. Conrad BreAlln, twenty-oue years
old, belonging to Latrobr, Penn. wcre
run down by q Pennsvlvania Railroad
train near Waverly. N. j., At eleysn<
O'Clock last night. They were walking.
on the track. Bre-lin's comp .iion was
Killed md Breslin wa badly Injured,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
ZERO WEATHER COMING.

New YORK, Dot. "a. 1893. Weather
Observer Smith says a cold wave Is rapr
idly approaching this city. II will arrive
late today or early tomorrow.
The mercury. he says, will 60 close to
the tresz,ng mark.
Ths cold wav is now csntral over
Nebraska and Kansas. II comes from
the North west. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24

Y ht llSus
corer-J. Laverty.
TTAM II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
WOoDLAWN REpDBLICAN CIIB.

The newly organized Woodlawn Republican
CLUB will meet tomorrow evening a. rooms No.
400 Ocean avenue, TO perfect organization. The
President HIGGINS ana . delagafior oS membars
from the latter organization will be present to
aid the GreenviIlians
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
CHARLES FOSTER NOT ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. Oct. "a. 1Sg3.-A special to the
Tribune from Fostoria. Ohio, says:
Charles Foster arrived home Saturday
night. The rumors OF his ar rest are
without foundation. Creditors have Sc
cured attorneys and have commenced
action against him. put not of q criminal
nature,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
WILL TALK TO THE NEGROES.
Founder Bradley Says He Meant No
Insult to Them.
1HSW@ u IHBuI.
Special to the Jersey Cfty Ns,cs.

Special to the JERSEY Ctr Ns,os.
RID BARK. Oct. "a. 1S93.-James A.
Bradley Of Asbury Park. the Republican
candidate for Senator. Will address a
meeting in the Ouera House a. this place
tonight. He announces that he will
answer all questions asked by representa-
tives of colorel voters regarding his
action last summer in excluding colorei
psople from Lne board w,lk at Asbury
PARK.
MI. Bradley says he is prepared to
show the colored people that ne is friend
~ to them aud tlat ne did not inteud To,
discriminate against the cJlored people
as a race.
Founder Bradley has hired a.colored
baud 10 furnish the mu.it at the medtiug
tonight, and viii also invite the coIoreu
people 10 partake of a collation..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24

able manner IN which he has conducted the af-
fairs OF his Office. Among the prominent
speakers who will address the audience are
James Z. Minturn, John Griffin, Tnomls
Jacobs, John u. Marion, Sheriff Stanton and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
GIRL PRISONER SENTENCED.
Special to the Jersey city News,

<E-VFF % ~ VCTyTy ~ -TTUU5y
TRENTON, Oct. "A, 1898. Lizzie Stevens,
a fifteen year old colored girl. who tried
last June to poison the family of Albert
~Chamberlain, of aightstown, was sen.
fenced by Judge Woodruff YESTERDAY to
three years in the State prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24

Teams Nos. l and 4 met on even terms.
Each had won and lost a game. Euten.
jnson, of No. !, was out of shape and
failed By q pin to make three figures.
Smith. OF No. 4, was 10 form and relied
mp a handsome total, and his team won
by ~ pins. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
SCHLlTLE DISCHARGED.

Justice of-the-P Peace Wilson this moraiu5 dis
charged Harry Schlitle from custody after ex-
animation of the charges of obtaining board
and borrowed money amounting to SIG. so under
false pretenses, as Mrs. Katie Schmidt, the
complainant, was not able to substantiate her
charges.