davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
LORILLARD ATHLETICS.
Selected Experienced Off
CerS-ExceIsior's Hand
leap Shoot.
AN EXCITING FINISH.
Final Week of the Hoboken
Tourney, and Two Teams
on Even Terms.

The Union A. C. and Holzhackers
held first place in the Hoboken tourney
The former was in remarkable lucksiast
night when 1t met the Atlantic Boat
Clubs team. The Unions won by only
six pins. The Holzhackers had an easy
victim. They defe ated the Phoenix team
by 142 pins. The Atlantics should nave
won the game, as they had the Unions by
81 pins IN the ninth frame. The Oars-
men weakened when Luke Brandt opened
the last frame with three strikes. WiIk-
ms, too, helped them out, as he BOWED
Gil. the best score made in the Journey.
The soore:-
Union A. C.-Brandt, 1873; c. Ostrander.
1875; Barclay. 1873; NJ. Daab, l57; wilkins.
2ll; Langcake, 142; w. Ostrander. l4s; +.
Daab, 143. Total, 1850.
Atlantic Boat Club-Sagendorf, 1873;
Linueman, 40: Bever, 1871; Steih 10;
Brandt, 125; Vottler, l67; jaeger, l55i
Huesmap, 1872. Total, l.244.
The otter game was less interesting, as
the Holzhackers had the lead from the
start. TEe score:-
Holznacker Is. C-Sena, 155; Bull
winkel, 167; Meyer, 122; Tietjen, 1873: Won
Deestep, l42; Kreitzuer, 12S; Jensen, 146;
Schunan, l66. Total, l,159.
Phoenix B.. C.-Auderson, 13l; Volk,
11o; Ilarr, 146; Kunckcn, 140; Veier, l32,
Herbert. los; Burshardl, 103; Wiukleman,
146. Total, LOTT.
The tourney will close on next Monday
night but the first houors will be decided
tomorrow night. Tie Unions will play
their final game this evening with the
Friendship team and they should win.
The Holyhockers have heavier CONTRACT.
They will meet the Hour Ciub's team to-
morrow night. The Hours lead 10 team
average and Hoiyaockers will have to
bowl a big scors to win aud be the win :
ners Tor The houors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
D. G. %M'NAUGHTON,
DENTIST.
Grand ST., near Warren St
BREYET NATIONAL CAPITAL.

National Affairs RevoIve About Lake
wood as a Contre.
Special to h JERSEY City Ne,vs.
LAKEWOOD. Jan, 2S, 1s93.-Presiient-
elect Cleveland and ex-Secretary Of
State Bayard, who is the guest OF MIR.
Cleveland, were up aud about at an early
hour yesterday. Both gentlemen took a
short walk.
Mr.. Cleveland while in New York NJ on
day. finished up all his private legal
business for the week, SO thai he could
remain here and get down to hard work.
Mr.. Cleveland was greatly shocked
when he learned o1the sudden death OF
Associate Justice Lamar. He WAS not
aware of the fact that Mr.. Lamar had
been so seriously i'll. Both Mr.. Cleye-
land and ex-Secretary Bsyard expressed
deep sorrow at the sudden end of the
Statesman.
1t was expected that ex-Secretary
Whitney would JOIN the party IN the
afternoon, but he did not arrive. Several
members of his family, however, came
dow on the afternoon train ana from
would be here today. Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Bayard were closeted all the alter
noon in Mr.. Cleveland's private study.
1t is said to be settled that Mr.. Bsyard is
to lave the State pottfolio. The only
other member thus far known to have
been selected besides Mr.. Carlisle for Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet is Mr., Lamont, who,
is is claimed, is booked for Secretary of
the Navy.
From a most reliable source comes the
information that National Chairman
William 4. Harrity, Of Pennsylvania, has
been telegraphed for and that he is 10 be
rendered the Postmaster Gencralship.
NJ CN,Ifa1, x,rlN $500 1n-r
| night to assist Mr.. Cleveland, did not
| arrive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
THE POOR eHILDREN's GODsEND.

A Rich Uncle Wants to Adop His EiVe
NieceS-A Pleasant Romance.
Five small children were sent to the
Almshouse early in 1882, and they are
now the principals in a pleasant romance.
The name of the children is Daily, and
when their father died, the mother. be-
ing unable to support them, applied to
Poormaster Hewitt for help, and he pro-
yided a home for them at the Aims
House. !,
In NAV. 1892, Mary DAILY, a bright eyed
girl of ten was indentured to Mrs. Minnie
Prasser of No. Sc Griffith street, and TWO
months later, Lizzie, one year older. was
bound out to Mrs. Josephine Marshal1 Oh
No. 565 Henderson street.
The three other children are still In the
Aims House.
A few DAYS ago a well dressed man
close inquiries about the five children.
His great interest in them caused the
clerk to inquire who the visitor was. aud
he was told by the man that he was Cor
nelius DAILY, an uncle of the children. Mr..
DAILY said he was wealthy, and lived at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. He n his
brother. after the latter married. had not
been friendly, u they were enstranged
for q number of years. When Cornelius
learned of the brothers. death, he also be-
came aware of the IMPOVERISHED condl-
ton of the widow and her children, and
he offered to a K care OF the
little ones. Mrs. DAILY remembered
now much her husband had needed his
help during his lifetime, and she refused
to let the children go with the uncle. 1t
is thought that the question OF religious
training also contributed TO the refusal OF
the offer.
Cornelius returned to his Poughkeepsie
home, and although he never saw his
brothers. children. he did not forget them,
and finally he determined to make an
other effort to secure possession of them
and give them a good education ana a
proper training. He traced the children
to the Aims House and then called at the
Freeholders' office for more Information.
Mr.. DAILY was referred to Freebooter Hem
messy.
The Freeholder informed the uncle that
the two girls who had beeo 1n~dentured
had good homes, but this did not satisfy
the uncle. He was told he could take the
three children at the Almshouse and pro-
vide a home for them, but the Freehold
ers had bound out Mary and Lizzie. and,
without the consent of the people to
whom they were bound, the Freeholders
could not place them in the custody OF
the uncle. Mr.. DAILY then said he would
like to have all OF the children indent-
ured to hin by the Freeholders to prevent
any interference on the part of the
mother in the future.
The proposition has been favoraDly
| considered by the Freeholders on the
| Aims House Committee, and an effort is
| beio q made to persuade MRS. Marshall
| aud Mrs. Prasser to give up Minnie and
Mary. SO that all the children may be
| placed in the exclusive custody of the
| uncle, who has promised to care for them
| in a manne that his wealth will permit.
| The Whereabouts of the mother of the
| children is unknown to b ~Freeholders,
| but it is thought that she is living as a
servant in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
RIFLE AND TARGET.
Excelsior Marksmen. Had a Handicap
Shoot for Medals.

Excelsior Marksmen. Had a Handicap
Shoot for Medals.
The Excelsior Clubs marksmen had q
handicap shoot last night for the three
class medals. L. P. Hansen was the
scratch man in Class A. He made 241.
w. j, Hennessy did as well, and being
allowed four points had a total of 245. He
was tied by John Speicher, who vas
allowed six points and made an actual
score OF. 239, Under the rules Speicher
received the honors.
In Glass B three scratch men competed,
aud c. Bauchie n J.. o. Brice tied for
the prize rs each had 233. {. L. Pinney
made a total Of 231.
In class c the honor was won by r. n.
Duff. one of the scratch men. His total
was 229. James Hughes was second with
222. AS he allows points. his ACTUAL score
stands. C. Thomas was credited with
221. His actual score was el5. but he was
given a handicap OF 6 points. J.. BOWS,
who had q handicap OF II points, made an
even 200 and was low man, even with Q
total OF oil.
The Zettler Rifle Club will have a aal-
lery prize shoot, open to all, on Saturday
Sunday and Monday pext. On the ring
target there will be fifteen prizes. The
best is S25, the second $50 and tue last is
81. In all, $3.50 will be distributed. The
two best tickets will count On the
bullseye target the best centre shot will
win the first prize of ten dollars. The ten
prizes aggregate $50. Premiums OF Sc
will be given for the W making the
most flags. The shooting will begin al
one o'clock each day and close at mid
night. The competition on the wing
target will close at eleven o'clock Mon
day night, and on the buIlseye target an
hour earlier.
The Miller Rifle Club will have its reg
ular shoot tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
POOL TOURNEY.

BowIy and SCOTT Were the victors Last
Night.
The pool parlor of the Jersey Gity Ath-
letic Club was crowded again last night.
The attraction we're the contests in the
handicap pool tournament.
The first game was between III. Scott
and w. S. Vaudeville. The former was
in fine form while his opponent was ner-
vous and missed many easy shots. The
playing was excellent at times and sew
eral difficult balls were poc2eted. Scott
was out when Vaudeville had only ~
buttons TO his credit.
The second game was between Charles
Bowly and a. A. Case. They are in the
same class. Each had 1fty-ive to pocket.
Bowly reached the goal first. he sent In
the last ball while Case mad Al.
The game between D. Bowly and King
was postponed. as Nh. Bowly WAS forced
to be absent from the city.
The game that was not played on Mon
day night went by default Of Leaycraft
to Gubelman. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE.

sixteenth Annual National Convention
at Trenton Next Month.
Special to The Jersey CITY Ne,os.
TRENTON. Jan. 25. 1s93.-The most inn
portant event In the history of st.
Pasrick's Alliance in this city will be
their sixteenth annual national conven-
ton in Masonic Hall, on February 6 and
Z next, the arrangements for which prac-
ticaily have been completed. A banquet
to the visiting delegates on the evening
of the first days session, and a public re-
ception In their honor on the same even
ing will be the social features which will
supplement the usual proceedings Of the
convention.
The convention itself will begin with
an open session on the morning OF the
first day, to'which the public are invited.
The session will be presided over by VIII
liam A. Egan, Chairman OF the local
Committee on Arrangements, who Will
extend p welcome to The visiting dele
gates. The freedom OF the city will then
be rendered by Mayor Bechtel. The re-
Spouse on behalf of the delegates Will, De
made by National President James j..
Matthew OF Newark. Other addresses
will be made by Judge j. b. Mccarthy
of New York, and Congressman Dunn, OF
Elizabeth, both of whom are members of
the Alliance, Music will be furnished by
IN orchestra.
The banquet will be given at five
O'Clock. Immediately after the afternoon
session, and will be furnished by Caterer
William E. Gilbert. Covers will be laid
for about TWO hundred persons. A num-
Der of toasts will be proposed and re-
sponded to by invited guests.
Immediately after the banquet there
will be a street parade of the Trenton
members of the organization, who will
proceed to the Clinton street depot. and
act as an escort to visiting branches from
New Brunswick aud other towns. The
parade will be under the Grand Marshal
sEip of City Clerk Charles J. Fury.
The reception in the evening will bt
held also ia Masonic Hall. Tickets may
lie obtained from any of the members OF
the committee, A programme OF dancing
has been arranged under charge OF the
| following committee; Grand Conductor,
P. ]. Clancy; Conductor, @. Cassidy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
MIDGET BIRCH BURIED.

The funeral Of Fir ederick Birch, the well known
midget, who resided at No. ts5 Communipaw
avenue, took place this afternoon. Birch del
on Monday night from consumption. He was
nine inches in height. H6 travelled with
Barnum, Forepaugh nnd other wcn known
showmen and was exh.b ted all over the country.
The ipterment was W che Greenwood Cemetery,
Long Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
A NUISANCE CLAUSE.
Why An Effort Is Made to Dodge a
Highlands Deed.

Why An Effort Is Made to Dodge a
Highlands Deed.
Vice Chancellor Pitney heard a peculiar
case yesterday in Chancery Court, in
which Counsellor James Flen-
ming appeared for the de-
rendauts. Soma months ago Messrs.
Hartshorn and Hill purchased a
valuable tract of land at Atlantic High
lands from a Mr.. Tucker. The property
was formerly owned by q son-ln-
law OF General Buffers named Annis.
Annis disposed of it TO one Mr.. Booraem,
inserting in the deed a nuisance clause,
which prohibited the erection of certain
classes of buildings aud the main
taiDapce of certain classes of business
Mi. Booraem disposed of the property
to Mr.. Tucker with the Insurance clause
ia the deed. Harshorn and Hill now de
cline 10 accept the deed. Counsellor Fiem
Ioipg VIII try to prove to.the satisfaction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
Buy a COPY

weight champion, denies the report that
he is one of tue three men desiring TO go
up against McAuliffe. He has no present
intention of becoming a professional.
The Scottish-American A. c.. will hav3
a stag on February g.. Pat Cahtll will
spar with the Harlem Coffee Cooler and
this alone will attract a big audience. The
other bouts will be between Nelson and
Mccartney, Barry and Cornell, CLARK
and Tietam, Sheridan and O'Neil, Ent-
wistle and Craig and Reilly and Robert
son.
The Crescent A. C. will have q boxing
entertainment at Turn Hall on February
IS. Three specials are on the caro-. Craig,
S. A. A. c.. will meet Hartnett, Q. A. CT
Robertson. L. A. c., will meet Somers,
and Toolan will face Mitchell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
Experienced Officers Selected at the
Meeting Last Night.

@NSG
The Lorillard Athletic Club had an i'm
portaut meeting last night, and several
changes were made, which should bene-
fit the club. James Il. Kingsbury, who
was elected President a few days ago,
resigned, and John O'Loughlin was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy. He is comps
tent. energetic and amb itious, and one Of
The best men that could nave been
chosen. He displayed SPLENDID judg-
meut in selecting the committees, and
is determined TO put plenty of life
in the club. The club elected
a capable Board of Trustees as follows.
james J. Farrell, John O'Loughlin,
james Radican, !. ~Oouenheimer, James
Dexter and William Pearson.
The committeeman appointed are
AthIetics-James ). Farrell, James
Finley. james Cassidy, James Radican
and John Foohey.
Finance-Ed. j. Riordan, j. G.. Rapp
and John Mccormack.
Lacrosse-S. s. Isles, r. Cochran, and
]. O~ppenheimer.
Horace NJ. Leeds. the amateur light
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
MANGLED BY THE MOTOR.

The first fatal accid emit on the Montgomery
street electric line occurred Saturday. For some
reason, John Feeney's "coppers'' failed to re
port it. The victim was q valuable setter. The
auimal's hind legs were terribly mangled, and
IL was otherwise mi ured by a motor with
which it coIidei. Escaping from under the
car, the dog attempted to break up a funeral
being conducted at the corner of Montgomery
and Van Worst streets.
The poor animal was finally shot by a police
officer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
q E SILVER JUBILEE.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.andel was celebrated
at Kessler's Hall last night. A select company
was present and the happy couple were the
recipient of many presents. Among those who
attended were:-The Misses Carrie, Fannie, Ida
and Minnie S;andel, Messrs. Theodore and Ed
ward Standel, Mrs. Amelia Hespe, the Misses
Martha, Cl.la and Amy Hespe,, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stagen, Mr.. and Mrs. tred Sholl of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauckhardt, Mr., and Mrs. B.
Restberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Heuschkell, Mr.. and
Mis-. Bindewald, Miss L, Bindewaid, Miss Mar lie
BlndeWald and Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
TO HANG WESLEY WARNER.
spccial to The JERSEY CITY Ne,Us.

Mt. HOLLY, Jan. 25, 1898. Sheriff Shinn
is already taking preliminary steps look
Jug to the execution of Wesley Warner.
the murderer OF his mistress. Miss Lizzie
Peak, The Sheriff announces that ne
not wish the assistance OF Van Hise,
the professional executioner, but will
erect a scaffold on the plan of the scatfold
used in M-oyamensing Prison, Philadel-
phia. Warner is beginning TO weaken,
aud saws he cannot sleep with the "death
watch'' over him all the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25

and the result was the affair on the roof.
After the return below Mrs. Harms
tire a basin of water in
Harms face. Harms raised his
umbrella, but the witnesses daughter
Claire, now dead. snatched the umbrella
from Harms hands. Mrs. Spouty gave
Harms a piece of her mind. and ne Or
dered her and her daughter out OF the
house. But they didn't go then. The
case ia NOT finished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
DeIawares WON.

The Delaware Clubs Quintette out
bowled the Je~ffersonians last night at
Wehrenberg's alleys, Oakland avenue.
The game was won by Ga pins. A score
of over two hundred made by Wehren-
berg, gave the margin to the visitors.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
cuticura Resoiyent

The newBlood & Skin Purifier and greatest of Hurnor
Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the blood OF all
impurities, and thus remove the cause), and CUTI-
cuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAR. an
exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally Ito clear the
skin and scalp and restore the hair1. cure every
species of agonizing, itching. burning, scaIy, and
piinply diseases of the skin, scalp. and blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
THE TURF.

Assistants, James Fury, Jr,, Daniel G.
Hickey, joan G. burns, John J. McCartans
Mart w. Reddan, P. j. Anderson. P. d.
Dullard, WilIiamL L. Young.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
ELECTRIC sWEEPERs FOR J.e 4 R.R. r

Before the next snow storm descends, the ].
G. B. r. r. Company hopes to have . new
snow pillow ready. It will be worked BY electric
III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTrcuRA. Soc. SOAP,
Pc: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PORTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
w-aHow to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages
30 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
shumeboard

Two team matches were played last
night on the Switchboard at Woods Hall.
The first was a close contest, best 8 in 5.
Chrystai and Segale won. The scores
Chrystal and Segale............18 p 81 IS q
Greepberg and Lyons..-......21 10 10 II II
The second, also 5 in 5, was won by
White and Waldrou, who lost the first
aud then took three straight. The
scores;- &
Ahuer and Drake. .................2i 10 IA II
White and Waldron. n u y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25

Ut UpGIOu. I COUSUIDtU OUT
family doctor about 1t, and
he told ME there was not
much to be done for it. We
tried some simple remedies,
and they oil failed to do any
good. at last / thought tc
try CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
The result is wonderful. Ny
wife used CUTIcURA RENE.
DIES about four time a daY.
At the time we first com
menced to use OUTIcURA, the
face was almost raw. 1t
looked the same as a burn
would If the skin was peeled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
/ CAN'T BREATHE

uiksPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chappet
M and oily skin cured by CuTIcuRA Soar,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25

ExSSS5 Chest Pains, Soreness, Weak
XR3AlA ness, Hacking Cough, Asthma,
G &H8fAT Pleurisy, and Inflammation re-
A&EaER9 4ieved in ore mi,rrte blythe Gut-
c,ira Ants-Pain Plaster. Nothing like 1t
Or Weak Lungs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25

OF the court that the purchase would NOT
have been made had the Nuisance clause
been known of. The Vice Chancellor
will near further evidence ut q later day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25
FACE ALMOST RAW
Eruption from Birth. Doctor and
Simple Remedies Failed. Cured
in 8 Weeks by Cuticura.

l wish to thank you for the good that CUTIcURA
has done my CHI d. 1 send portrait. A short time
after its birth its face broke out with some kind of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25

weeks' use of the CUrIcURA REMEEIEs 1t WAS
eured. / did not think CUTIcURA would amount
10 much, but the result has changed my Mint. !
will never be without them.
WA BANG, Ia William st. Newark, N. ],
Having had an aggravated case of eczema on
lukle and knee OF two years standing, ! was IN
drced TO try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, which nave
entirely cured me-. / would, with confidence, RECON-
mend them to others similarly afflicted.
J. q 40l E. I23d Street. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-25

LORILLARD ATHLETES.

Umpfre-F. Dierers.
Scorers-Messrs. Warren and O'Brien.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11


and RAPID <sDaency Of the Tspat..csa
form ii government . u faction. sir.ls.
ANARCHY and o.s,nius4on- Ia isDkht
crowned nracs, The weird 'faun1. -
have = nsor< ilt<ral and ,oss rersr1 Tor
the flg ht< ana pooers III tie people The
triumph II TIE oa,on Afns frightened
the hopes. Quicksned The snefk.es and
strrngtnenet the resolves q tbos< heroic
splr4ss uho. ia every lad, are sesx4nx
to lead their countrymen forward and
upward 20 The hxn plans 81
civ1 ana religious lltsrty. ~
the supremacy 81 the people,
rather than soaI II the lnosvsdnAi 10y
atty. and % The entSrousmsus Of
oemonstrstsd ability aud delegated
poser. rather than titled lluekC< aDd
Inherited sovereignty.
~in every oespotic ecvornmeot on
the s&r;h the tattoo II the American
rsbelilen vss the fsvsllls OF neu oay
of hope 20 the people of larger llt>er-
ties vet 20 he sn)oysd.
"Btft great - we're the questions q
ststs involved; fundamental - vsro
the issues OF government dstsxmined;
fSr-reaching and vids-sprssd 90 OIL
be tue influence Of The ware results
upon tie nstions OF the saftn. there y
. hignef realm, an the serene light Of
which Ne are snshied 10 sss thai Ne
great bkSties were fought. the sacn-
nocs made and The victories non nos
for . state only, tut Tor humanity.
"In those awfaI osys. when three
mil iona OF armed men stfoss IN NOR
tai combat; vhen the whole lAnd vAs
Delayed with human blood, and . val
Of woe vas gong up from nearly every
household, tyuth 80 well ~ north.
there VAS heard above The roar Of h&t-
tie and the groaus OF the stricssn. the
cAln. unfAltefsng voice OF thai great
prophet Of the peopis and servant q
the most high, saying. 'fondly 40 Ne
hope. ferssntly do We pray that tnis
mighty scourss of civil var may
spoecly pass away, yet II God villa