davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
CRICKET At HOB0KEN
Tardy Players Delay the
Game Which Ended in
a Draw.
CATHOLIC CLUBS TOURNEY.
The Forty Bowlers Who Will Com
prise the Teams-Wheel
and Turf Notes.
CATHOLIC CLUBS TOURNEY.

For q new organization the Hoboke n
Cricket Club mustered q poor team TO
represent 1t yesterday in the match with
the team of h Victoria Cricket Club.
They met at the cricket grounds, Hobo
ken. Players of both teams were tardy.
and it was late when the Victorias went
to the bat. Only three OF the visitors
gave the home team much trouble to
retire them. Wyliis carried his bat out
with a total of 81. Skyns rolled
up % before Cuddihy. who
bowled well, got the ball in the right
spot. Richardson mad Is before he was
bowled out. These three made q total of
rs. while the other eight were disposed
of for a total of II. Tue Hoookeu team
had piled up Is for the loss Of TWO wick
cts, when stumps were drawn on account
of darkness. Cuddlny was batting strong
aud had made six when play was sus-
pended. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
KEPT A BOYS HAT.
A Policeman whacked Him and He Got
Thirty Days.

A Policeman Whacked Him and He Got
Thirty Days.
With a drunken stagger Robt. Peiffer,
thirty-five years of age, proceeded up
Oakland Avenue from Hoboken avenue last
night about 9 o'clock. A woman CHANGED
along the same side of the street that
Peiffer was walking all over. and she led
q small boy by the hand. The boys hat
was blowh Off its resting place, and went
spinning across the street.. Peiffer was
game and chased after it. He and the
small boy had a race. but Peitfer was best
man and captured the hat.
InsteadIof restoring it to the boy, whose
mother stood ready to present Peitfer
with prufhse thanks, the man continued
his course up the road-the hat with him.
Patrolman Hurst gave pursuit and
overhauled the fleeing man.
Peifer refused to hand over the hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21


hookmsker4 as well as those at North
Bergen. The former could not under
stand whv their business should be inter
fered with and sent Joe Ullman
East to confer with President Dwyer.
The latter explained affairs to the Western
bookmaker aud then Mr.. Ullman had an
interview with President Walbaum.
The result wss Mr.. Walbaum's visit to
Brooklyn Yesterday. There III met
President Dwyer and asked him to re-
store the wires at Brooklyn and allow
the result OF the races to be sent West.
He said that he had no desire TO injure
the busine ss OF the Western bookmakers
aud that IL Mr.. Dryer would allow them
to have the results ne would not put On a
foreign book at North Bergen.
Mr.. Dwyer thought q few moments and
Their said. sIIl put In the wires tomor-
row and You can have all the books at
North Bergen that you wish." and the
interview ended with all hands express
ing the greatest friendship for each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Otto weisz Ham
burger, entertained at their residence, No. 21S
Old Bergen Road, q small party of friends In
honor of the birthday of their aughter Hattie.
A goodly number of beautiful presents were re-
.ceived by Miss Hamburger. Music and dancing
were the principal features of this delightful
reunion. Songs were sung by Mrs. Hamburger,
Miss Jandas. Miss hamburger and Mr.. Max
Neumann, after which supper was served.
The guests comprised Misses Jennie and
Ameiie Waters. Miss Iillie Jandas and Miss
Lacroix of Yorkvilie, Miss Lillis, Miss Amanda
Hyde. Mrs. Scholar, Miss Emma Hamburger.
Miss Mabsth and Miss Minnie Smith. Messrs.
Max Neumann and Ernest Neumann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
DR.. VARleK's SILVER FOX.

DR.. w. W. Varick, OF this city, presented to
the Central Park meaagerie a handsome silver
fox. There were already three red and three
on the newcomer the moment he appeared.
The stranger was unable to defend himself
against six, and, with his brush between his
legs. ran from corner 70 corner, while the
foxes soon discovered that he was q brother
and took his part 80 yaiiantly that the red
ones skunk away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
THE OLD o'NHILLs.
The Members Enjoying Their Annual
Outing at College Point

The Members Enjoying Their Annual
Outing at College Point
The old p. 81. O'Neill Association was
u in it's glory today. The occasion was
the holdiug of the annual outing at Col
ieRe Point. L. /. The procession formed
at Grove and Mercer streets, and at ten
O'Clock the march to the ferry was begun.
Headed by three policemen and 100 men
In uniform, the club boys presented a
fine appearance. City Collector O'NeiIl
was at the mead Of tho uniformed men,
and all along the line was cheered 10 the
echo There were two bands In the pro.
cession and about tive hundred men. AT
College Point all kinds Of games will
take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
WIRES WILL BE RESTORED.

Gutenberg and Grayesend Track ON
Gals Shake Hands.
Among the visitors to the Gravesend
course yesterday was President Wal
baum Of the Hudson County Association /.
lis visit was not one Of pleasure, but
Asiness. n during the afternoon no
Serred with President Phi Dwyer in
clubhouse. After 1t was all over the
fng story came OUT
ms that when Mr.. Dwyer ordered
ysph wires removed from the
track he hurt the Western
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY EAT PEACHES

At Orient Hall last evening the Daughters of
Liberty of this section, an organization con-
nected with the Junior Order OF American
Mechanics, hold an entertainment and peach
festival eminent for tn length aud quality Of
Brothers op-ned the entertainm mt with q
either duet the hour was eight P. NJ. 1t was
fifteen minutes Of eleven when Mr.. Albert Rein :
Ing. Jr., stepped on the platform TO make the
closing remarks. After that there were refresh.
ments OF great variety and greater plenty.
Peaches and ice cream we're, of course, the
principal refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
WHEELER WILL GO TO FRANCE

To Meet Ca%ssisnard. the Champion
Wheeiman.
There is a prospect of an international
professional bicycle race for big money.
Rigby Knowles. a rich sportsman of
Paris, France, THINKS SO much of Cassig-
nard. who has for the second time won
the championship of France. that he has
issued a 5000 challenge to any one in
the world, especially A. A. Zlmmermau
Of New Jersey. to ride him a match at
TWO miles. "Zimmy." as an amateur,
cannot accept. but Harry Wheeler of the
N G. A, thinks he can best the French :
man, and by the last mail accepted tn g
challenge.
On receipt of a reply that a deposit has
been placed in the hands of the editor of
tue Vel0ce Sport. the principal French
cycling journal. Wheeler will sail for la
Belle. France. Wheeler demands three
international judges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21

Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

On ana after September 18th. 1888. trans viii
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
s;lS a. N, the SoLuMsL.N EXPRESS daily for Gin
VestipuIe siespiSg, Dining Cars and co oSchnssap0iiS
9lS A. NJ, FAST LINZ, with Yestioule Parlor and
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus,
cleveland and Chicago. daily except Saturday for
l2:l4 noon. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
the pioneer of this class of the service, composed
exclusively Of Pullman. vestiDule. Drawing and
Smoking Cars, iishtsd by STATIONARY and moYaSis.
electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
PRESS, with Pullman vestibaie Sleeping ana piniEs
Cars, daily to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago, AMI
6.{5 P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
vessio9ls steering aTs; daily to Pittsbgrg. Chit
cago and Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia
ana Pittsburg TO Chicago.
SUP. a.; EXPRESS, daily for Col
Memphis. Through sleeping Cars. Dining Car
SIS NJ. PAclFlc EXPRESS. Pullman BunetSleep.
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pitts burg. Chlcag5.
Toledo, and Columbus; daily except saturday FOR
For baltimore, washineto, and the South at SIS
IfSiTEp. Parior cars and Pennsyiva S0f RaiIroad
Lining Cars, AS. 5ls and as 2 w., and l10
sionai Limited Parlor cSrs and Pennsylvania
Railrgad Dining Carl ,4S SIS and 9l5 PA an
fSrREss for Philadelphia ss4. 5.s4, SIS s.ss. ar
tied, 1883 LA ~. sig. AS 14s SIS q is. Is sel
"a S.l1, Ioris 4. H. sI IPsansy 1lgssaInisa 9ILin mitssca rs Is II. ss is
AIS. at5, 5 IS 645, 500, IS gl5 ?. n. and IL So night
Week days. sandsys, us and lis F. ~ ''SFA
EXPRESS for Philsdelphia via Camien, BIS, lila
Sundays. 10. rs A. NJ. I Is N.
for Atlantic City 64S. lila A. NJ. 1915 Ql4P NJ.
with through Pullman buffet parlor earl, 2.2S P. NJ
week days.
For Gaze May, I2s2 PM. week days.
For IO1g Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and Intern diats stations, via Rah.
way, SIS Ali LIS d.Sa Saturday only), ~. $50,
AS2, ania,22 p. NJ. On sunday, -. q a. NJ. AMI a2s
!. NJ do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.1
and check bagg age from and TO hotels and resi-
dences.
3. Nj. PROVOST. j. R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Cent. Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
DISSATISFIED WITH THE OUTLOOK.

There is much dissatisfaction among the
people who live in the vicinity of the South
of the Salvation Army taking possession Of the
old church building. Tue Sunday school room
of the new church will be ready to hold SER
vices 10 by the third week in October and as
the time approaches for the church people to
vacate and the poke bonnets to take possession
of the old building, the dissatisfaction grows
uroatar 4&3E1N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
Sporting Notes.

Klikow Bowling Club will have its opening
this evening at Musllsr's Klikow alleys.
Catholic Club cyclers will have a business
session tonight.
There are over forty enrolled In the Palma
Clubs wheelmeu. They will close the season
with a club run and a dinner.
The cross-conntry team of the Y. NJ. c. A.
had q run last night. Twenty went out.
The Pavonia Yacht Club has chartered the
iron steamboat Cygnus to follow thu Vigilant
and Valkyrls in the series Of races for the
Americas cup.
James Newkirk, an enthusiastic bowler of the
Jersey City A. c., has gone to Chicago and will
not return until early next month.
The Arion Club will have its outing next
Sunday. They will go to CarIstadr, where they
will have shooting and other contests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
ANDERSON WON HIS Suit.

In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon John
M. Anderson recovered judgment against
Rudolph Manken a Hoboken grocer for S463.
Anderson was employed by Manken and The
amount above represented monsy loaned ami
hack salary ~ II &F s831
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
THREATENED TO KILL his MOTHER.

Peter McCarron, iwenty eight years old. of
No. 278 Second street, while suffering from q
temporary At of insanity yesterday Afternoon.
mother and sister. After chasing them ali over
the house he ran into the street and was ar
rested by Policeman Heath. who locked hin I'M.
await examination by County Physician Con-
verse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21

7 Was so much troubled with catarrh it
seriously affected my voice. One bottle Of
Ely,s Cream Balm did the work. NY voice
In fully restored.-B. f. Liepsner, Al. NJ.
Pastor Of the 0Itvet Baptist Church, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
THE R BOwLERs.
Selected TO Roll in the Catholic CT b
Bowling Tournament.

Selected to Roll in the Catholic Clubs
Bowling Tournament.
The teams have been elected by the
Bowling Committee Of the Catholic
Club for the tournament. The fact that
although this is only the second ~Iseason.
and forty bowlers can be found shows
the popularity of the pastime. The COM
mittee will arrange a number of match
games. They visited the Xavier Club IN
New York. but its bowling committee
was absent. The committee will go to
New York this evening to visit another
Catholic Club. and fix dates for a scores
OF games. They intend tiat the season
shall be a lively aud successful one. and
expect 10 make bowling 6ends of all the
regulars. Other competitors will follow
the TEAM tourney. The teams chosen
ara:-
Team At. Cavanagh, Captain; B. Laverty,
P. Guterl. e. Kelly and j. Joyce.
Team B-James Ioran, Captain; ". Ken
needy, Joseph Hayes, E. Smith and j.. J..
Nevins.
Team c-Joseph Dunno. Captain; John
Regan, DR.. Kopetschny, NJ. Joyce and G.
Rickerich.
Team DID. Mallen, Captain; Thomas Duane,
j. Tierney, ]. Mccarthy aud w. Wall.
Team E-E. Riordan, Captain: D. F. Sullivan,
Ed. Holland, c. Ouvrier and j. Minihan.
Team FIT. r. O'Brien, Captain; NJ. j.
O'Donnell, Ed. Harrison, w. Kicker ich and J.
Corbett.
Team G-James Burns, Captain; J. Owens.
NJ. Fay, Thomas j. Viday and D. TebAn.
Team H-Frank Riorian. Captain; J. Relish,
George Griffin, j. Hopkins and A, Brannigan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
WIN he Rich nj ne WINS.

Counsellor james Steen of Eatontown has
filed a declaration with Cpunty Clerk Aumack,
at Freehold, in the suit OF Patrick Coleman of
Heboken against the Monmouth PARK Asso
citation. Coleman's suit is for $50 penalties of
$1,000 each for carrying on g lottery, making
the total amount claimed S3)3. 900. Should the
Court decide in favor Of Coleman he will re-
ceive Sl50,0W and the balance will go to Mon
mouth County. Coleman brought anotner suit
against the association for $500 for the failure
of the association to file a list of its officers and
directors with the Secretary of State at frsn-
ton. This suit will como u2 before Justice
Wyckoff Of Asbury Park. tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21

The policeman became irate, and threat
ened some serious things. Still Peiffer
was obstinate. He received a few whacks
with the policeman's club, but these had
no perceptible effect. save some bumps.
A few more caused his head to bleed. so
that it was necessary to take the man to
the Hospital.
rms morning his head was swathed in
bandages when he appeared before Justice
Birdsall.
He was given thirty days in the County
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-06
ASTORIA. OREGON 6,

somewhat feverish but in some instan-
ces above last nights closing.
Ferris & Kimball went down under
load of industrials.
After the gavel mad fallen and the
battle was over Or the day, men went
away in quieter spots and looked the
situation over. In we'll informed finan-
cial circles The feeling grew that the
worst had been sen, and from that
time on matters would improve. On
|ffis theory, which had to some extent
obtained before the close, and the fact
that certain houses whose names were
freely mentioned as being in trouble
early in the day had pulled through
all right, numerous purchases were
made right through the list There has
been a revulsion in sentiment and
prices have gone up almost as rapidly
as they dropped early in the day.
After scanning the situation after
the close Of the day member of one
of the most conservative banking
houses said: "I don't care to have my
name published, but you may say for
me that j think the worst is over now.
When White failed the last bubbles
were punctured and we reached the
bottom. We are ready for a pretty
sharp rally and shall probably have
others a with some slow liquidation.
-. Htooix for onx, ,,oora faiIures
There may Of course, be some, but
they will be of the small fry order
and will have no appreciable effect on
the market There will be great deal
of money lost of course, In this graf
decline, but a good deal has been In
the margins which will show up ON the
exchange. Many members Of the ex-
change. I do not doubt sustained loss
es, but they will be able to stand
them. In my opinion the stock ex-
change is now a bargain counter. If
this is not bargain day, then there
never will be one on the exchange"
TEa rumor obtained at one time
that S. v. White would be taken care
of by certain ones of the sugar mag
mates. This, however, could not be
traced to any reliable source.
BY common consent the turning
point of the tide was credited to the
exertions of Drexel, Morgan & Com
| pany. and the Vanderbilts. 1t is gen.
erally believed that several important
houses at the close of businss were
confronted with what appeared to be
inevitable failure, owing to the enor'
NOUS losses in the last week, and the
practical paralysis of their credit
promised liquidation that unless stayed
would have swept them off their feet
but the night and early morning had
been employed by every strong inter
est which realized that the weak must
be saved at any cost.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-06
PENNoYER's OPINION.
Thinks Cleveland Is in Collusion Wit
the Chinese Minister.

Thinks Cleveland Is in Collision With
the Chinese Minister.
Portland, Or. May 5.--Governor PEN
noyer, referring to the failure Of the
Chinese register, said:
1.-THE refusal of the Chinese to reg
lister was undoubtedly the result of
collusion between the president and
the Chinese minister to disregard the
law. The citizens of Oregon first
learned of this compact from the
hieroglyphic proclamation of the Six
Companies posted on Chinese wash
houses, in Astoria, The president Is
justly responsible for whatever trou-
BILE may arise, If he had announced
his purpose to enforce the law there
would have been complete registra-
ton. The Chinese minister has ap-
parently dictated the policy OF the ad-
ministration, and he was probably not
aware of the act that state governors
are not presidential satraps.
Articles Of impeachment have
been preferred against presi-
dent for less offense than Mr. rCleve-
lands refusal to strictly enforce the
exclusion law"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-06
THE WALL STREET PANIC.

It Is Believed That the Worst Is over,
and There Will Be a Rally.
New York, May 5.-There were low
ering and portentious clouds over Wall
street this morning. Brokers and
bankers hastened to that financial
storm center, each determined to be
as near as possible at the head of the
procession. Nobody could tell before
the opening what history lay just over
the side of 10 o'clock when pandemo-
mum should be let loose. Those In,
wore strained and anxious faces, while
those out, hovered about from habit
and were scarcely less anxious.
Before three-quarters Of an hour af-
ter the opening, the slump in Cordage
stock became too great for S. V.
White to stand and he went down be-
fore the storm. He is the grain spec
ulator whose going to the wall a year
or so ago caused such a sensation.
White says the drop in sugar was one
of The leading causes of his failure.
The failure of Ferris G. Kimball
was next snnounced.
The failure Of w. L. Hatton & Co.
was next announced.
In the afternoon the battle Stacked
off a trife in intensity. There were
spasms of riotous bidding and selling,
however, for a time, and then the ac-
ton again became more rapid. Rarely
in the history Of the stock exchange,
were elch wild fluctuations witnessed
One of the largest houses on the street
was said to be in trouble and certain
to fail. While tbs condition existed,
dazed broker were throwing over
stocks rege ,ess of price. 1t was esti-
mated that up to noon, the London
purchases aggregated lully sixty thou
sand shares. Tfis increase in foreign
exchange caused a drop in sterling
rates to $4.S6 and $4S9 but money con-
tinued close from II to II per cent
The confidence displayed by foreigners
caused home operators to take courage
and a general rally ensued.
Money rose to 30 per cent; then came
another thunoer clap, in the suspen-
sion of W. L. Patton, and call loans
advanced to 40, causing stocks to
weaken.
At LEO money had fallen to is to 20
and by 2 O'Clock to 6. Owing to heavy
offerings Of fund5 by commission hous-
es, stocks became comparatively calm.
At 2 p. m. sales were listed OF stocks
to the amount of $4,000 shares; unlist-
ed, 100000 shares. Stocks were then
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-06
TERRIBLE RESULT OF COQUETRY
Salvation Army Captain Murdered in
Spokane.
UNREQUITED LOVE THE CAUSE
A Refusal to Marry Leads to tho Death
of Miss Ida Bennett The Muir
derer Commits Suicide.
UNREQUITED LOVE THE CAUSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Spokane, May 5.-Daniel w. Haskins
walked into the Salvation Army bar
racks at o'clack this afternoon, drew
a revolver and fired two shots into the
heart of Captain Ida Bennett He then
fired two more into his own brain.
They fell within a few feet Of each
other and died Immediately.
Haskins had made repeatd threats
against Miss Benefits life, and when
he walked into the hall one of the
soldiers cried out, Look out, captain,
or he will kill you" Before Miss Ben
nett could seek safety in fight, how
ever, the deed of destruction had been
finished.
Haskins was a. suitor of Captain
Benefits and she had refused to marry
him. He had been nursing this grief
for a long time. The affair got into
the papers some time ago, Haskins de-
claring that Miss Bennett had played
the part of a coquette with him and
had deliberately broken his heart.
Miss Bennett defended herself IN the
columns of the Review, and then de-
clared that Haslxins was insane; that
he had threatened to kill her, and thai
she felt only a feeling Of sorrow for
his illusions.
Captain Bennett has been for several
years a member of the army, having
worked in San Francisco and Helena
She was a woman of commanding fg-
ure, and possessed winning and car.
nest manner.
L.. C. Weller, who knew Hasktns,
said: "Haskins was As years old. He
came from Arkansas, where he had
been deputy United States marshal
and sheriff. Here he was a laborer
He came here about four years ago
and has three children. About -four
months ago he began attending che
Salvation Army meetings, and there
met Captain Bennett, and fell des-
perately in love with her. I think she
encouraged him by making him be-
lieve she intended to marry him."
The murdered girl was born In San
Bernardino, CAL, where her parents
now reside. She was formerly tcarh-
or there
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-06
EXPENSIVE STRIKE

Vinton, Iowa, Nay 6.--rha execu-
tive committee Of The order of Railway
Telegraphers are examining; The books
and accounts of the grand officers.
There are serious charges that The
grand chief has rzckle3sly sqoandered
the money of the order 10 the extent
that the treasury is empty and money
had to be borrowed. l. Ia stated That
between $4,000 and 10000 was spent
in the Burlington. Cedar Rapids &
Northern and Rock Island strikes.
Other Irregularities are also charged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-06
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

Washington, May 1.-The interna-
tional monetary conference which I'D
journed to reassemble in BRUSSELS on
the Goth instant, will not reasscmble
on that date. 'rhe general feeling ex-
pressed by cpcesentatives of leading
powers is that the end of may is not
suitable time for recommending the
labors Of the conference, and as re-
suit of conference held hetween the
president ard Secretary Gresham, and
some of the delegates Of the United
States, 1t was determined to cable the
announcement that the reassembling
of the conference would be postponed
until sometime next November.
Governor McCreary of Kentucky,
who is in the city and who with Sena-
tor Jones of Nevada, will continue to
serve upon the commission, express
much qualification at the change OF
date and believes it will increase the
prospect Of the conference accomplish
ing some solid result.