davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

WILL FIGHT FOR MULDoON.

COMMISSIONS Dugan Espouses the Cause
of the Sidewalk Inspector.
The action of the Board of Finance in
directing Comptroller Hough to recog-
nize no more warrants drawn on the
sidewalk account, Is to be contested in
the courts. Commissioners d ugan has
taken the matter M for Inspector Null
doom, and has retained Dickinson,
Thompson aud McMastsr to secure an
order restraining the Finance Board for
interfering with che sidewalk account.
Mr.. Dugan states tust he can show
where good work has bsen done with
the sidewalk money ana by the
sidewalk Inspector. Mr.. Muldoon
stated this morning that
he has performed his duties to the letter
and has succeeded In having sidewalks
which were almost impossible repaired
and brought to grade. He nas had no
assessments levied because he has had
considerable trouble with some people in
making them repair their walks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
LAST OF THE GOALS.
Football Games on the Gard for
Tomorrow.

RoUtUdll III 0u GhO Q0Tu AOE
Tomorrow.
The elevsns of Co. A aud Co. B, Fourth
Regiment. will meet tomorrow morning
at Oakland Park. It is the return game.
The first was won by Co. A.
The Jersey City Y. NJ. c.. A. team will
tackle the eleven Of the Lafayette Foot
ball Club at the Y. M. G. A. grounds,
foot of Chapel avenue, tomorrow morn
ing. VIM. Schoenover is the captain of
the Y, NJ. C. A. will assign
the men to their positions thu,
evening. The players practiced In the
gymnasium last night. On class night
Physical Director WEIGH sprainsd his
right leg and will be unable to play.
The Aromas' football team will meet
team will be:-Holland. left end; joyce.
tackle; Waterman. guard; Dave Emit
whsle, centre; j. Enwisle, right guard:
Nichols, right tackle: West. right end;
Driscoli, quarter back; O'Day, right half
back; Merrity, left half back; Bowers,
full back.
The first struggle tomorrow will be bs-
tween Yale and Princeton at Manhattan
Field. 1t is claimed that the system OF
interference perfected by Princeton's
men this season Is far In advance OF any
efforts at concerted ground gain
lug ever seen on a football field.
It Is confidently believed, too, thai the
Yale tacklers will have the hardest work
of their lives TO head off Morse anu Ward
when Princeton forwards break for one
of the Yale ends Butterworth, the foot
ball men admit, will gain from five to six
yards on an exchange OF points with
Blake. but they insist that the gains will
he made on kicks and not through rush.
ing the ball. There will be great dissp-
pointment in the Princeton camp il the
tackiers do not help Morse through che
Yale line for clean i've yard plunges, as
III the Pennsylvania game.
The members of the team are as fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Fat Powers Has Been Engaged to Man
age Its League Team.
Pat Powers of this city has been en-
gagged as manager of the st. Louis Clab.
The contract has net been signed. but
will be Within q week.
Pat Powers has been q conspicuous
figure in baseball circles for a number OF
years. He succeeded Jim MuErie as
manager of the New Yorks, aud
when John Ward was appointed
manaRer-captain of the New
Yorks Powers was chosen President of
the Eastern League. He managed all the
tournaments. of the National Cycling AS
ISOLATION last year. and When he was
here with the wheelmen last August was
asked to assume the management of the
st. Louis Club. He declined, however,
on the ground that he did not want to
appear before the public as overthrowing
Watkins. yrs ae
Powers is an energetic manager. strict
in the handling OF bis men. and com-
mauds the respect OF all. He will be COM
missioned by President Won der Abe to
sign all rood players whom ne thinks
will strengthen the team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
o AN "OVEKCOAT.

Charles Wendelken, the twenty-year-old son
of Chance Wendelksn Of the Hoboken Police
force, living at No. sol Bloomfield street. Hobo
ken, was arrested by Major Weinthai last night
stables OF A. P. Hexamer, No. 221 Hudson
street. Wendelken was employed at the stables
for some time, but was discharged recently. He
tooK with him a coachman's overcoat, but the
theft was not discovered until Wsndelken had
left. He was held for tbs Grand Jury this
morning by Recorder McDonough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Catholic Club las 22 457 COS ISL s0l lOls 1885 1887 1915
Y. Al. C. L A..l4z 2s4 44s SIS 672 $50 lois 1l5S 1914 1l6i
Umptres-George J. Murphy and w. J. Burns.
scorers B. Lavsrty and g. Denton.
HOW THEY BOwL AT HOME,
This Is the way the Elizabeth team
boWied as home on Saturday night In 8
lsague game
Y. NJ. G. L..-W. Sauer. 173: McCabs,
173; Fields. l79; Clogher. 14S; Brennan.
16l; Gallagher. 1873; Epgsl. 1873. Collins.
143. L. Sauer, 161; @. Sauer. l47. Total.
1856.
Aleyoss-BicksI. 12s; Weber. 1872: Fish
bough, 100; G. Gllliss. 131; ClRuss. 131; r.
McAdams. ia; Coleman. 1856; Hicks. $50;
d. MoAdsms. 121; w. GiIlies. 149. Total,
1,470.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

The Elizabeth A. G. team was beaten In a
League game on Monday night by the Newark
Bay Boat Clubs team on the larter's alleys.
Newark Bay--seymour. 1888; MacKeller, 1s7;
Clark, 100; Woodward, 1859; Murphy, 1888;
Holmes, 1871; SkeiIy, lag; Parke, 1872; Snyder,
1855; Brown, Ia. ToJal 1,522.
E. A.. CT. Davis, 1855; Barrier, 143; Morse,
10Y; att, 14S; PENN, l4s; Bogart, 1876; Lane,
1b4 BHeiiner, 175; Kline, 143; Whipple, 1851
Total, 1,461,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
MONDAY NIGHT CLUBS TOURNEY.

&ickerich's Rich Streak Enabled Ills
Team to Defeat lhs Leaders.
A wild shout went mp from the jersey
City Athletic Clubs bowling alleys last
night The leading team was beaten and
was sent back to even terms with the
second team which Was in luck. The
leaders, Team No. 2, met Team No. l..
III latter hada rich streak. Rickerich
was on the strike.l He slugged the pins
hard and eleaned the alley eight times
with his first ball His total was 23I.
This liberal contribution seat the team
total up to S58. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
WHAT is Eczema?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.

f1atOfbQtC vi tOAlHiCos
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
II is thousands of pin-headed yes
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part Of the human skin is
exempt.
AIS 1t tortures, disfigures and humil-
iafes more than all other skimdiseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out Of the
question mvEsE zeus
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema it would be entitled TO
the gratitude Of mankind.
1t not only cures but
rs A1single application is often sufi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CUTIcuRA works wonders because
it IS the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
MLAUGHLINS MEET.

The Mclaughlin Association met last evening,
and, Judging from the nulnoer OF members VINO
ettsnded, tomorrow nights reception to the
ladies will be a glorious success. Tue orange
menrs, are complete. Excellent talent has been
engaged and a jolly time is promised everyone
who attends. A special feature of the occasion
will be the r~efrcshmsnrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
l. POOL r

Powers Team Made a Pretty Rally and
" Won.
The Jig Is almost mp In the Palnia's
Club,s team pool tourney. Captain
Powers team won again. its third con-
seculive ..vicsory. Il met Team No. 8.
Tue latter deposited the balls 20 rapidly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
EX-SENATOR HERMAN DEAD.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30. 1898 -Kiernan's
News Agency the death dur
ing the nfgat of ex-senator Johu j..
Herman. He died at his residence III,
Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
REAL ESTATE AT WHITE HOUSE,

Jersey City people will be happier one year
from today, aud have more to give thanks for,
IF they invest in real estate at White House,
Hunterdon county. A.. D. Thompson's sale for
next Saturday is advertised in another column.
W. J. s0'Brien of Avenue c and West Tenth
street, Bayonue. will furnish free raj lroad
passes and maps OF property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Defeated Twice In American National
Tournament Games Last Night.
The Spartans OF Hoboken were in hard
luck last night. They bowled TWO games
in the American National tournament.
In the first bout they encountered the
team OF the Owl Club. The Hoboksn
boys were. beaten by four pins. The
scQre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

wI............. 81 Us 20S 17 s55 $50 525 COZ $40 al
Umpire-Hsnry vorrath. Scorer-P. Steinmets
and J. Kenney.
Av-erage-spartan, 147 rs; Owl, i4s rs.
In the second game the -Atbions OF
Paterson had a good streak ia tho early
frames aud secured the lead. 1t gave
them the game. The Hobokenites
bowlsd well In the final frames. but ceu Id
not cut down the advantage of their ri>
wells aud were defeated by As pins. The
scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
new PUBLIC ROAD.

NOTICE is HEEEBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD
~ OF Choseu. Frseholders OF Hudson County.
New Jersey, that SEALED PROPOSALS. will
pe received at a meeting Of the said Board, 10
o e hsio 81 me Court House OF said County, at four
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
Pln Knl.hts Fin Night.

The Pin Knights were in fine feather last
night, They tackled the pins at woods Hall.
A series of team games closed with a spirited
contest In which high rucs were made and
there was q difference of only five pins IN the
totals The scora.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

latter won and rolled teams No. |, 8. 8
and 5 with 4 Victories ana 4 defeats. The
"Count" did great execution. He b d
only one break. and counted 2l3. The
scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

The M~ontgomerys bowled last night at Null
ler's Klikow alleys. and the final game of the
night was a jolly rub between two teams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Team No. 4g9put M 9 capital score
against Texm Nos and 0 handily. Il
gave Ihe winners six victories aud two
defeats and they tie No. 2. The defeated
team made u fine start but wera passed in
the fourth ralne d were unable to re-
cover the advantage. Captain Hoyt
BOWED well, but it was an off night for
his team. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS.

Average weight of rush line, III 9
backs, 1878 pounds; team. 1877 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Sold throughout the world. Price. CuTIgUEAs
sec. Soar, 25c. REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
ANDsC Corr, Sole Props. Boston. Al
about the Skin and Blood mailed Tree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
sPARTANs WENT DOWN.

Team s.. "a rs Si5 ~ sl sss 40 Mi Gil ess
Team6..... .....a!fs I6s 255 S29 SOS Az 53 SIS $50 746
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

SCORES BY FRAhES.s
Team S............s2 1873 2S go $50 406 472 $50 s16 $50
Team 4...........65 40 2O5 2sS 81 454 SOD SUI 6g1 lis
Team No. z was again unfortunate.
1t was It's eighth attempt to win a game
aud its sixth failure. They went down
before Team Nos The latter put up an
excellent total. the SCORE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

SCORE BY FHAMks. .-T M
Albion ...... ......78 1863 2S2 Si7 ACE 50l 583 SIS 720 800
Spartan ..........66 1855 20 24 S67 46s 5A GA eSS 164
Umpire Henry Porrath.
Seorers-Louis Stein and Charles Walker.
Average-Albion, 16l 40; Spartan, l52 45
The Owls defeated the Albions after a
lively battle. Tho score was 8S6 to 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Totals ......n Is % 6ss Totals.....i4 IS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
EXPENSES OF THE GOVERMMEN1

EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Major Sayers, the chairman of the
house appropriation committee, says
that "rigid economy is to be The
watchword of the committee this win
ter" or, as he explains, "liberal econ
omy will perhaps better explain our
policy, for while all estimates will be
carefully scrutinized, we shall avoid
parsimony" He adds that sit is diff
ficult to say at this moment how
much money will be appropriated, but
taking the appropriation OF last year
as a basis we will recommend in round
numbers $3.50, 100000 for pensions, $lO,,
000, 900 for sundry civil service, $22.-
600, 900 for legislative, 5000 600 for the
District of Columbia, $3.50, 900 for
Notifications, and $l5,000,00O fol
the deficiency bill-about $245, 000,.
900 in all. IL is little
curious and surprising to note that Of
the $245, 100000 total appropriation
the amount for pensions of $l60, 000, 00(
leaves only $S5,OOO,OOO for all Other
purposes and for all other amounts Of
the entire expenditures of the govern
ment in all other respects. That lit
tie furry of ours in 1851 is costing US 8
round sum in paying pensions for the
men we disabled oil the Union side
during the war or for pensions paid t,
men who have been able to obtain
them from the government by every
device known to the Washington pen.
sion attorney.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
THE NICHOLS EXECUTION
1t Will be in the County Jail and Strictly
Private.

1t Will be in the County Jail and Strictly
Private.
After an examination of the Jail in
Houston and more thorough exami-
nation OF the Ira Wis county Jail, Sheriff
White has concluded that it will be
practicable to hang Ed Nichols, the
negro rapist, within the walls of the
jail. The gallows will be erected on
the south side of the building, in a
space which has been left for light
and ventilation between the double
tier of cages and will extend clear up
to the roof. 1t will be in full view of
q number nf the prisoners If they ale
left where they now are and will be
not more than 10 feet from the cage in
which the condemned man is now
confined. One week from next Friday
is the time set for the execution, and
as the time is so short on next Mon.
day morning the work Of erecting the
scaffold will be commenced.
The news that the execution will be
private will no doubt be great dis.
appointment to the morbid
and curiously inclined, who
in their imaginations have already
gloated over the horrible sight they
were soon to behold, as they fondly
thought, that ola human creature be
ing hurled into eternity.
Sheriff White has already been be.
sieged with applications by persons
for permits to the Jail to see the hang
ing. Such applications, Mr.. White
requests THE STATESMAN to an.
nounce, are absolutely useless. Owing
to the limited area of the jail, only a
very small number of people can be
accommodated, and were that not 90
the law makes the duty of the sheriff
very plain in the premises. For the
satisfaction of the public the following
extracts from the law are given:
Art. S2S-Shall take place within
the walls of the Jail when.-Where
there is q Jail in the county, and it is
so constructed that gallows can be
erected thersin, the execution of the
sentence of death shall take place
within the walls of the Jail.
Art. $40. Who shall be present.
Where the sentence of death is exc
cuted within the walls of the county
jail, the sheriff shall notify any num-
Der of physicians or surgeons, not ex.
ceeding six, and number of justices OF
the peaces, not exceeding four, and
any number of freeholders in the
county, not exceeding six, any or all
of whom may be present, together
with such deputies of the sheriff as he
may require to be in attendance
when the penalty of death Is exc
cuted.
Art. $50. Reasonable request of con-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL FUNERALS.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat
ia seconded by the Galveston-Dallas
News in an attack on expensive con-
gressional funerals. The Democrat
SAYS there were IL obitual days dur
ing the last session of congress, "cost-
ing from a quarter to a half million
dollars" and the memorial volumes
for diseased members cost the neat
round sum of 100000. 1t is high time
this extravagant waste of public
money should cease. The whole
basic spirit of Mr.. Cleveland's ad'
ADMINISTRATION is economy in public ex-
penditures. Extravaganza has been
for years one of the supports of the
Republican party, and the custom
has become 80 general and 80 univer-
sal that every thing done by the gov.
eminent costs two prices. There can
be no objection TO congress giving its
deceased members decent funeral,
but why a copgressman's funeral ex'
penses should be paid by the people
is one of the unexplained incidents Of
public life and certainly "a
quarter to q half million
dollarsn expended in burying Il
members of that body is piece Of
extravaganza that should not longer
be tolerated. Perhaps the expendi-
ture of that amount of money In the
funerals of II people selected by the
people for obituary honors might be
regarded as a cheap way of getting
clear of them, but the people have no
selection in the matter, and death
sometimes strikes "shining mark
and silences one we cannot we'll spare
but, joking aside, this is a matter to
which we beg to call the attention Of
Major Sayers as chairman of the ap'
preparation committee. Congre ssional
funerals are often nothing more than
junketing tour of the pail bearers
on q special train with first-clast
caterer and the finest liquors. 1t has
often been the case that when the flu
neral train arrived at its destination
the former home of the deceased, thu
members of congress attending thu
remains and supposed to be mourner
were too drunk to follow the coffil
from the car to the grave. Congress
sional funerals in this way have be-
come nothing more than parody o
caricatuIe on the solemnities of sucl
occasions and should be abolished.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
AN OPEN MARKET.

The Galveston-D Dallas News strikes
the keynote of our tariff policy when
it says: 1--WE need o world of custom.
ers and must have Them" That is the
real meaning of tariff reform. Our
resources are 30 abundant and our
energies go vast and enterprising that
we must have a world for our market
before we can fully develop. The
tariff system under which we have
been living restricted trade in great
measure to home markets and shut.
downs resulted upon the plea of over
production. There is no such thing
in political economy as over-produe.
ton, as long as man, woman OF
child is insufficiently fed, clothed and
shod and sheltered. Our undeveloped
resources, our unlimited brain and
Drawn need nothing more than an un-
limited field of operations to develop
those resources and furnish all the
world with all the necessaries, com
forts and luxuries of life. A "pent up
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
DEPARTMENT D0INGs.
Summary Of the Business in the State
House Yesterday.

House Yesterday.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Chartered-The Texas Christian
Publishing company of Dallas; capital
stock, $4,000; incoruorators, G. E
Bird and Ed. G. Smith of Dallas
county; T. E. Shirley of Collin county;
D. w. Pritchett of GIayson county
and B. B. Sanders of Travis county.
The Thurmond Chemical company
of Dallas; capital stock, $25, 900; incor-
porators, w. A. Shaw, w. s. Kirby
and w. J. Thurmond.
Clifton Cen etery association OF
Clifton, Bosque county; no capital
took; incorporators, H. JG. Lockett
J. A. M. Spadden, r. l.. Scott, j. K.
Bass and f. Kell.
The charter of National Building
and Loan association of Paris was so
amended as to change it's name ia
that OF the Cotton States Building
company.
The following notice, which is Of
great Importance to corporations, was
given out from this office yesterday:
Acting under authority of chapter
1902, General Laws of the Twenty
thiid legislature, this department. is
making preparation tor the collection
of the special franchise tax provid ed
for therein.
An examination of the records Of
this department discloses the fact
that a number of corporations were
created by special acts of congress
during the continuance of the Repub
lie of Texas, and later under special
acts of the state Legislature.
The act of the Twenty. third legis
lature referred to above contemplates
the collection of this tax from all
corporations doing business in this
state, or that are in existence, except
those organized for the purpose of re-
ligious worship; for holding places o
burial not for private profit; for schoo
purposes; and for purely public
charity.
If the corporation addressed wal
chartered under special act of con
gress, or the state Legislature prior Il
1871, and is now existing, or operat
ing under the same, statement tt
that effect, together with information
as t. its principal office. is very es
sential to avoid a forfeiture of thu
franchise. and should be furnished a.
once to this department.
Your prompt attention will greatly
facilitate the work in hand ant
oblige. Very respectfully,
GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary of State
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14
The Coughlin Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sat the opening of
the Coughlin trial today Judge Wing
began an address to the jury for the
defense. At the conclusion his
speech taking testimony began. 1t
was announced that the first witness
for the state would be ex- Police Cap
tain Villiers, who would tell the story
of the finding of Cronin's body. Dur
ing his speech Judge Wing, referring
to the alleged illfeeling between
Cronin and Coughlip, said sucn quar-
rels among Irish were frequent, "The
Irish are unsuited for self govern
ment," he said, because Of their
numerous fueds. No Importance
should attach to the TACT that Cronin
and the defendant were identified with
opposing factions of the Irish society"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-14

out with families, generally farmers,
obligated to treas them kindly. They
are given by the state an English ed
ucation. Those who take them re-
ceiye from the county ward or state
a certain amount annually for their
care and support. The plan was
adopted and worked admirably. AT
a certain age, IA or 16. as the commit
tee deems best for them, these children
are paid q certain amount OF money
in addition to the amount they nave
earned, and they are then placed In
some kind of trade or business Tor
which they have been prepared.
The beauty of the system Is thaI
this committee has the children III
charge all the time and see to it that
thew are treated kindly. There 10 go
much abuse OF infancy in orphan asy'
Iums that this plan seems to be good
one. At any rate the ca and charge
of the child by the state in this way
must result in rearing a good citizen
who is of direct value to the country