davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
H0B0KEy VICTORY.
It's Hoard of Health Brings the County
Board 10 Terms.

It's board OF Health Brings the County
Board 10 Terms.
The Hoboken Board of Health has won
Il signal victory over the County Board OF
Fl ealth, and the IDEAS Of THE JERSEY CRY
NEWS have been recognized by the latter
today. After much blusrer and threaten
ing the board on the Hill has given In. On
January 4 last Patrick Kenney, a dealer in
hides, fat, ETC.. OF Bergen avenue, this
city, sent two of his drivers to Hoboken
to make a collection. Kenney had a per-
nit from the County Board. but not one
from the local board, and
for this reason Inspector Gianelli
arrested the driver. They were
a~rraignel before Rec 1rder McDonouRh
a4d fined $50. Kenney paid under pre-
test, and Counsellor Harry Winfield, for
Recorder McDonough ope ned the case,
and allowed a hearing. He again
decided Kenney guilty. and imposed
the $50 fine. Winfield threatened
TO certiorari the case to thes Supreme
Court. Kenney also began suit foe dam
ages against Inspector Granelli for false
Imprisonment.
The case was never certioraried. At
the meeting yesterday, Counsellor
Young wrote the board
l beg to notify your honorable body that /
received a communication from II. w. Winfield !,
counsel for Kenus y, against whom this board
has issued ex ecution on Judgment, aud that Mr..
Winfield said that ii it would be acceptable to
this board, he would advise his client to take
out a license in this city and thereby avoid fur
Their trouble.
The board decided to accept the propo-
sition, provided keDney pay the costs and
also take u u licep SO from January last.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
ATHLETIC CHRISTIANS.
Y. N. c. A. Branches Will
Unite for Outdoor
Practice.
OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Began Yesterday on the Jersey City
Clubs Court-Catholic Clubs
Billiard Contest.

The athletes of the Jersey City Y. NJ.
C. A. and the members of the Greenville
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletic Club are talking of
joining hands for the purpose of secur-
ing a first-class athletic field where base
ball, athletics and tennis can be INDUCED
in. Each organization has appointed a
committee to further the project, and
from present indications the plan pro-
posed will be carried out to the letter.
Ever since the Jersey City Y. NJ. G. A.
was organized the members have clam
ored for an athletic ground. The direc-
tors were willing to give the members
the field. but no suitable site could be
secured.
The Green vile Y. M. G.. A. was more
fortunate, however. 1t secured q large
plot of ground on Chapel avenue. and the
members of the Athletic Gu hustled
aud secured, by subscription. FUNDS
enough to lay out a track and baseball
diamond. The track, however, owing to
lack of funds, was not made as fast as
the desired it to be, aud was
but little by the athletes The MEMBERS,
not having a BILE track. hogan TO lose
interest. and this season 1t has not been
used at all, but now that the
Jersey City ASSOCIATION mas prom
ised to fix up the track In first
class order, provided its members
are allowed TO use at the athletes OF
GreenvIlie are taking q renewed interest.
The Jersey City Association intends to
fix up the track so that it will be second
to ions in Hudson county. The cornes
will be % banked up SO that bicycle
races can be held. Tennis courts will
also be laid out and the base ball dia-
mond will be made as level as possible.
The Board of Directors is now consider
jug the matter and will make a report IN
q few days. President Arthur NJ.
Duhme and Director William II. Wolfe
will represent the Greenviile Associa-
zion.
President Duhme, in speaking to a
reporter of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS about
fhe matter, said
81 think thai the scheme. consolidating
the athletes of both ass o%ciations, an ex-
CslIent plan. We have the grounds aud
a sort of a track. Now. IL the jersey City
people mean business. let them put the
track In first-ciass shape, and we VIII
gladly give them the privilege to rse uie
grounds. I believe that The arrangement
10 a fair one. and hope that some result
will be attained"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
aDUKE9 THOMPsoN's AMBITION.
The willy William, it is Said. Tires of
Race Tracks and bankers for the
Senatorial Toga.

The Willy William, it is Said. Tires OF
Race Tracks and Hankers for the
Senatorial Toga.
From tn is Mornings state Gazette.
There is some talk in the locality of
Camden that Duke" w. j.. Thompson
will o dispose of his race track interest
and withdraw from turf matters and go
in training for the United States Senate.
The "Duken is now in the northeastern
part of the Indian Territory, where he is
a lord of q vast estate amounting to
$1,000 acres of valuable land, which he is
to make a blooming garden spot, and
where, probably, he will spend his declin-
ing days.
For several years Thompson has been
telling his friends that he would soon be
through with race tracks. Looking to that
end, he has of late been seeking safe in
yestments and going into half a dozen
different schemes. He is in them now, SO
much SO that his race track is a secondary
consideration. and he is quite willing to
part with it. During the past two years
he has mixed politics and business SO
indiscriminately that he has come in for
considerable newspaper criticism, which
has greatly annoyed his family. II there
is any one point on which Thompson
pr ides himself more than another it is his
happy family relations. He lives more
IKE a DI1uCC UQda q ouhC. il4e lAAc 4iObtS
relations are tender to him. His family
have been much chagrined at the motto
rietv that followed his connections with
the race rack and the general rowdyism
of Gloucester. They have had much to
do with influencing him to get out of his
present bad associations. He has put
much money III the development OF SUI
burban colonies near Gloucester. He
has erected two hotels and fitted up
beautiful grounds around them as fine
summer resort parks. 1t is said he pro-
poses to erect a school at G~louchester that
| he will endow, SO that it will be a per-
petuaI monument to his industry and
sagacity. In the meanwhile he will keep
his eye on politics, and some day he will
make a masterstroke for the United
States Senatorship. A year ago when
ThompsOn,S name was connected with
the office that carries with it the purple
robe, it was thought to be a campaign
Is as full of ambition as he is full of
| energy and his strong box full of gold
| dollars. He wants to go to Washington
to get his name in history and he is plan
ming to that end.
Out in Indian territory he is going to
develop a great scheme that will make
| him many times q millionaire. The $4,000
acres of land that he bought last winter
| are exceedingly valuable "a, 900 acres of
it chuch full of zinc, lead and some silver.
| Some hugh blocks of lead have already
been taken out, and three assays made in
different parts of the country show that
ii is good lead and that the percentage OF
silver is about $Ssto the ton. Much OF the
tract is fine grazing land, and it will be
kept for the grass. There are several
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
HOBOKEN'S HEALTH BOARD
IL Orders Physicians and MidWives
to Comply With the Law
Other Matters.

The Hoboken Board of Health held q
protracted meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Clerk reported that he had collected
ceived forty-three complaints for viola
lions OF the health code. aud had notified
the parties eomplsined of to abate the
nuisances with in Il certain specified time,
falling to do which they will
be arrested and fined. A
communication was receivet from she
State Board OF Health, AUTHORIZING the
local hoar,! TO use their own discretion In
the matter of compelling the burial with
in Itwsnty-four hours of the bodies Of
those who have died of typhus fevef.
On July 9th. at four p. M. will occur
the third anil final reading of the stni-
tary plumbing code, aud all plumbers
are urged to be present at the MS citing.
An ordinance regulating the registering
of all cattle within the city limits, passed
its third and fiuai reading.
The following resolution was adopted,
in compliance with a request OF the State
Board of Health:-
Resolved. By the Board of Health of the City
of Hoboken that the Clerk of this Board be and
he is hereby directed and instructed TO notify
all physicians and midwives praeticing as such
in this city, that unless the law of this State,
regulating the practice OF medicine and surgery,
approved May i2, 1890, and the law o this State
regulating the practice of midwifery, approved
March IS, 1892. shall be fully complied with in
ali respects, physicians or midwives SO practic-
ing contrary to the law will be complained of
and reported by this Board to the state Board
of Medical Examiners for prosecution.
C.. Stiriz, a baker doing business at
Fourth street and Park avenue. and
having a stable in the real of his prem
ises. was complained of by the Inspector,
his stable being q ~nnisance. He failed TO
abete the nuisance and was arrested and
arraigned before the Recorder. Then he
said he was having another stable built
and asked to be discharged. The penalty
for the offense is $25. Counsellor Alex. G.
Young of the Board OF Health objecting
to the Recorder dis missing me complaint.
as be commended Stiriz had caused the
board expense by not abaling- the
nuisance at first. This Counsellor Young
reported TO the board and asked II he
would prosecute Stiriz and secure judg-
ment. He was told to no so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
SMUGGLED CHINAMEN.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 20. 1898. -Thir-
ty-two Cinnamon are In Jail here and the
customs officials are congratulating
themselves on defeating the zgreatest at
on the Pacific Coast. The Chinamen
were brought to Seattle on q smuggling
vessel from British Columbia late on
Sunday night. They were then trans
ferred 10 a Northern Pacific Railroad car
box, which was supposed to contain mer-
Use for Portland, Oregon. This
car was to have been shipped last night.
but the customs officials received infor-
nation concerning the matter aud broke
open the car. The Cinnamon were taken
to Jail in express wagons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
SPORT All GUTENBERG.
a Big Crowd Saw SIX Good Races
Yesterday.

a Big Crowd Saw SIX GOOD haces
Yesterday.
A big crowd was at the Gutenberg
track yesterday, and were delighted. as
the sport was excellent. The results:
First race-Half a mile. Runaway, 100 lbs. 4
20 s, E.. Tribe, won. by four lengths; Anna Belle,
IS, f2 to /, H. Jones, second, by three parts of q
length; Come Home. 105. 8 to ! Eoane, third,
by half a length. Annette. 6to |; Larry K 81
to !; Hypatia, 12 to /; Florinda, lsto /; Ma
Second race-Six and a half furlongs. Ken
lucky Lady. 9S lbs, z to /, n. Hill, won. by. a
head; Wheeler. 102. 10 to /, Lindrum. second, by
four lengths; Indigo, 102, to /, Fl. Jones. third
by a neck. Perrier Jouet, 4 to 5; Wisr 5 to /;
Vocalize, Is to 1; ProprietY, 6 to 1; Vespastau,
10 TO /, and Craftsman, 30 to !, also ran. Time,
1.22%.
Third race-Fivs furlongs. saudowne, III lbs,
{ to 2, n. Hill. won by a length; Dalsyrian, lo1
= TO 5, Griffin, second, by "a half length; Fagot,
los. 4to /. Doane. third. by ten lengths. Uproar
colt, so to /; Itkins, leo 10 1. and Anarchist, 100
to ], also ran. Time, 1.02A.
Fourth race-One and one-Sixteenth OF q mile.
Laura S.. l03 lbs 3 to /, E. Tribe, won by q
length; Nockbarren, I08, z TO s, DoaDe. second
by three parts Of a length; Jugustha, lp6, 8 10 z.
10 ], and Baylor, is TO 1, also ran. Time, 1904,
Fifth ce-Si furlongs. Vagabond, 1903 lbs,
9 to ], Griffin. won by three parts OF a length;
Cottonade, les, 4 to /, h. Jones. second by four
a length and a half. Zenobia, 7 TO 2: Panhandle,
80 to /; Bon Voyage. 100 to /; Tom Carl, s TO /;
Coeur de Leon, 40 to ], and Hi Ban Lady. 100 to
:, also ran. Time, 1.15A.
Sixth ~race-Seven furlongs. Knaftan, 124
lbs. Z to 2, Dryer, won by a head; Dalesnan,
124, 10 to ], Marshall, second, by three lengths;
Character. 1874, s to ], Hueston, third. by two
lengths. Relief, 20 to /; Macauley. 10 to ];
to !; Picket, so to /, and Miss Thomas FLY, 10 to
], also ran, Time, 1.32.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
CATHOLlC CLUBS CUES.
Two Games Played Last Night In the
Billiard Tourney.

Two Games Played Last Night In the
Billiard Tourney.
Two games were PLAYED last night IN
the Catholic Clubs billiard tourney
making seven in all. Harvey reached
the $50 mark when Griffin had ll5 but
tons OH his string. Farmer and Power
played a close game. The former made
several big runs at the finish aud won by
fifteen points.
Teban leads for thu cup with z gam Is
won and no defeat. Harvey has won =,
but was beaten by Tehan. Farrell mas
won one and lost none. Griffin aud Far
mer have each won and lost . game.
Rooney and Douelan lave each played
a game and lost aud Powers has beel de-
feated twice.
the games &c hedulec for this evening
are Farrell VS.. Tehan and Farmer vs.:
Ha rney. Tomorrow evening fehan VIII
cross cues with Donelan and Foohey Will
meet Farrell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
TILE MINING CAMP FIRES.
over a Million Dollars Lost-M screants
MT Work.


over a Million Dollars Lost-M screants
mt Work.
VIRGINIA., Mimi. june 90, l893.-The
gross loss from the FIRE here yesterday II
no less than 81, ZOO, 600, aud the In surance
is estimated ut S300 ,00O.
There is no positive evidence that any
persons persisted In the flames, but some
bones were discovered in the ruins,
which several people thought were the
business houses were located on Chestnut
street. OF these not a single one remains.
Further north in the residence portion
not a building was left standing. Along
and north of Maple street betwean the
railroad tracks I'M the western limits or
the city, thirty buildings are standing.
Two or three fellows were caught kind
ling fires in several Of the houses. In
the confusion all escaped. Capture
would have been followed by lynchlng.
AT the Commodore and franklin mines
the engine houses aud Offices were burn
ed. as were also those Mt Ohne and Mesaba
Mountain mines. Burke's Camp was
totally destroyed, and at the Jones aud
Rouchelieu mines all the improvements
were consumed. AT the New England
Mine the Boarding Camp was burned.
SUNDAY Virginia had not less Than 2. 900
Inhabitants. In the evening fully 500
eoole went away on the Mesaba train.
ALI are practically homeless,
AT eleven O'Clock the wagon loads OF
tents and provisions had been landed
here by teamsters from the grading
cnmps. The Mesaba trains bring liberal
supplies Of provisions. but it As barely
adequate, and must necessarily be fol-
lowed up by further aid.
There was another fire about one o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t started west OF
the Mesaba tracks on the south OF the
town site. jumped the tracks aud ran
up the east side towards the passenger
depot, but soon died out.
No details OF the fire at Merritt have
been received. but 1t is stated that Two
thirds OF the town has been destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
EDITOR SMY1H BURNED.

The obsequies of the late William Smyth,
editor of the Palisade advertiser. Jersey City
Heights, was held this afternoon at twoo'clock
at his late residence on Ogden avenue, ne ar
Liberty street. The Rev. Mr.. Mead, OF
The services were simple and brief, In accord
ance with the wishes Of the deceased. The in
terment was made at the Weehawken Gene
terry.
Mr.. Smyth was a native of Ireland, and came
to this country at the age or sixteen. He was
engaged in the printing business with a house
on New Chambers street, Nav York. For over
thirty years he has live on the Heights, and
has been a noble character. Twelve years az o
he started the Advertiser, which since has bee n
a prosperous sheet. His son William now con
ducts the business.
Mr.. Smyth was a member of the volunteer
fire department of the Heights, and OF the
North Hudson County B. aud L. Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
TENNIS TOURNEY.

Dpen Competition on the Courts of the
Jersey City Tennis Club.
The open tennis tournaments of the
Jersey City Tennis Club began yesterday
on the clubs grounds, Highland avenue.
The event attracted a large audience of
we'll known society folk. Spirited play
ing enthused the spectators. Rev. john
L. Scudder was among the Cauterlands
but he failed to appear aud lost by de-
fault. The finest exhibition was given by
u. w. Gambler, OF the Tuxedo Tennis
Club, who will undoubtedly carry off the
houors in the singles. The event yester-
was the mems singles ant the pretim-
mary and first rounds We're completed.
The doubles will be played on Thursday.
The summary:
s-Men's singles-Preliminary round: E. 7. Nc
Laughlin, Jersey City T.. c., beat J. A. Will
hanson, Jersey City T. c., rs, 6-3; l. H.
Ferris, Jersey City T. c.. beat A. E. Weolsey.
Jersey City T. g, "a. DO, SO; D, w; Gambler,
T. c., 3D.. o.; R. {, Bonham, Jersey City 7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
COMPANY HIS UNIFORMS.

Sixty Mem bers of the New Military
Organization Measured for Suits.
About sixty members of the recently
formed Company A, Colonel Spellman
commanding, were measured for uniforms
at Pohlmann's Hall, Ogden venue, last
evening. The new company is formed of
the Fremont Republican Club, of Central
avenue; Pioneer Democratic Association,
of Pa1isade avenue; Bachelors, of
Palisade avenue; William F. Kern Asso-
citation. of Central avenue, and G. J.Ryan
Association, of Central avenue.
Colonel Spellman that the company was
formed, and he is much elated over the
success which it seems destined to have.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
RIFLEMEN IN CAMP.

The New Jersey Association Will Have
Its Annual Meeting in August.
The New Jersey Riffs Association Will
go into camp fos the annual meeting at
Sea Girt ON August II. The association
includes in its membership a large num-
Der of State officials and nearly all the
crack shots of New Jersey.
Ia the competition for the Hilton ana
Wimbledon trophies. New York, Penn
s~ylyauia, Delaware, Indiana. District OIL
Columbia. Maine, Massachusetts, Con-
nectIcut ana New Jersey will be repre-
sented.
Governor Werts will establish his
at Governors House on the
camp grounds, with ex-Goyeruors
Green aud Albeit as his guests. There
will be from 400 to 500 regular troops as
the encampment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20

noted mineral springs which are so favor
ably known that two hotels are to be
erected. Several industrial towns are to
be built at once and one of them will be
named after the Duke. There will be an
electric belt line to connect the several
enterprises, and Thompson expects in
five years to have a little kingdom in the
far west that will be the talk of the
country.
he will be elected to the Assembly or not,
for he has been SO busy with his numerous
schemes as MOTTO give politics a thought.
He is expected back from the west in two
weeks and then some developments are
expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
OPERA COMPANY plsBANpEp.

CHARLESTON. S. c., June 20, 1s93.-The
O'Nsill Grand Opera Company. organized
in New York last April, and which has
been PLAYING a successful engagement
here for six weeks. collapsed last
evening. The company had two
prime donnas, Miss Bsrtini Humphreys
and Miss Dellaporte. A cabai, it Is
alleged. was formed against Humphreys
by Dellaporle III which Richie Lug, the
tenor, and Max Herschtield, the musical
director, it Is alleged. took ~Dellaporte's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
YANNUTELIl'S RESIGNATION.
By cable to the United Press.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
ROME, June 30. 1S93.-rhe position re-
signed yesterday by Cardinal Serafina
VannuteIli. Archbishop Of Bologna.
owing to differences between himself
and the Pope regarding the PapaI policy.
was Secretary OF Briefs Apostolique Et
Grandt Chan b~eilerie Ordres, Mon~ignor
Glasses, whose appointment as Secrstary
to the Congregation OF the Propaganda
Eide was also announced yesterday. was
formerly pro-Secretary to the Congrega-
ton of the Propaganda Eide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
THE GRAHAM CLUB

Has New Rooms and a New Set of
Officers.
The John Graham Republican Associa-
ton of the Fourth Assembly District de-
MES the report that it has practically
ceased to exist. 1t has rooms on the sec
ond floor of No. $50 Washington street.
aud Intends to put a pool taole in 1t soon.
The following officers have been chosen
President, John Graham; Vice President.
George Robertson; Treasurer, George
Hutchinson; Secretary. james Richard
son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
COUNTY HEALTH STATISTICS.

The monthly report OF the Board Of Health
and Vital Statistics for tho month OF May tor
4S7; the total under five years. 1911; over i've
years, e96; with zymotic deaths, %. More
deaths were due to phthisis than TO any other
disease. The marriages reported We're $50; Of
the births there were, male, S07; fem ale, 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20

G., beat G. B. Fielder. Jersey City 7; c BY de-
fault; II. F. Rollins, Altiora 7. g, beat Y
Toifey, Jersey city T. C.. es. 6-S: = T..
tIersav city 4. q. ga. d.: L. Emerson, Jer-
sey City T. c.. beat I. Mullins, New YORK =. u
by default. m ~
First round-L. H. Ferris. Jersey City !. z.
Is; d. W. Gambler, Tuxedo T. G.. beat r. G.
Bonham. Jersey City 7. G., 60, %; =. =
Rollins. Altiora T.. c., beat the Kew. JONI Z Z
Ferris. Jersey City r. c., beat Z. Emerson, Jer-
-cs City L.. II. @, 6-3, 2-1 tdefaulted).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
IRISH FINANCE AND HOME RULE.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BY Gable to the United Press.
LONDON. June 20, 1833-.1ae Pail Mall
Gazette. which, ny The way. is an organ
of the Conservative party, says that it is
the intention of the government %
abandon the financial clauses of the Irish
Home Rule Bill, aud the substitute in
their stead, new clauses empowering the
Irish Legislature to ameitsow budget
to the amount of e5. 000, 900. which, how
ever, will have to be submitted to the
Imperial Parliament for ratification.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
TO KEEP GUT CHOLERA.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON. June 20, 1s93.-Mr. Patrick
A. Collins. American Consnsul-General
at London. has had a conference with
a number OF shipowners ant rag i'm
porters in regard to the measures to
be taken 10 prevent The Introduction Of
cnolera to the United States. The shin
owners and the dealers promised that
they would take every possible precau-
ton against the goods carried or shlpped d
by them being Infected with cholera
germs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
Diamond Chips.

The Aroma A. G. defeated the Lafay cite
Wheelmen by II to Z. The figures were trans
ferred yesterday.
The Montgomerys won two games OF Sunday.
The Cuban Giants defeated the Asylum team
at MiddIetown yesterday. TIE score Was II to6.
Results of league games esterday:-N New
York. IA; Washington, s; Boston, I; Brooklyn.
i. Philadelphia, d; Baltimore, 3; Cleveland, Il;
Pittsburg, 4, Cincinnati, 10: Louisville 10; st.
Louis, 9: Chicago, g.
Here is the New York's hospital slist:-Mc-
Mahon, broken finger; Doyle, broken %lieament
in left arm; Davis, lame shoulder; Schmitt, cut
Ward, worried in mind and tired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
Notes.

The Sylvia A. G. will meet this evening.
This is suburban day, and every one with q
drop of sporting blood in him who can get away
viii be at the Sheepshead Bay track this after
noon to see the great race.
Benny Leon stood before Billy Plimmer at
Newark last night for four rounds. Pimmer did
all the fighting, but could not put his opponent
out.
Joe Butler, the negro, and Jim DAILY will tight
on Thurs y night at Coney Island. They will
meet at 100 pounds.
The Excelsior Rifle Club will have q handicap
s boot this evening for class medals.