davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
JERSEY CITY WON BOTH.

In the First Game They Had q Margin
of Only Two Pins.
The Jersey City Y. NJ. c. A. team won
two League games at home on Saturday
night, They defeated the Institute team.
The first game was intensely exciting.
The Jersey Cltys won by TWO pins. The
scores were small. In the second game
both bowled well, and the homs team
scattered the pins for an average OF 1888.
They won by 70 majority. Ensor made
made only two strikes in the first game,
but piled up a lot of spares. The Jersey
Citys had a splendid total OF spares in the
second game. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
MARTHA AND JOHN.

John Muliery. twenty-five years old, Of No. So4
Grand street, Hoboken, and Martha McDonough,
a good looking young woman Of No. s2s Hudson
street, Jersey Ci'p We're released IRON tne
They came to HoboKen and proceeded to make
merry on First street. About half-past ten
O'Clock on Saturday night Patrolman Owen
Quinn met them and ordered them home. They
became abusive and Quinn arrested them. Re,
corder McDonough discharged Mullery and
sent Martha back for sixty days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
LATE eHANCEIY BUSINESS.

Counsellor William H. Speers was in Chan
cery Court this afternoon to ask the Chancellor
for an order to compel the receiver of tho Pro-
vincial Dry Docks Company to pay the expense
of finishing dry docks upon which the company
was engaged when it went into the hands of a
receiver.
An application was made in Chancery this
afternoon to Chancellor McGiil for a confirma-
ton of the sale of the effects of the A. Kramer
Brewing Company at Eldorado.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
DOCTOR LOVES ~RAzzAH' EXPERIENCE.

When Do ctor Love, of No. 634 Communipaw
avenue, colored. awoke yesterday morning he
found M alison James, also colored, of No.
side wit a 'srazzah' in his hand. Love. who is
a doctor in name only, turned almost whit 9 as
James f1ourished the shining steel, and yelled
managed to escape. This morning doctor ap-
peared before Justice Kimmerly and swore out
q warrant for James arrest. He said James
threatened to cut his heart out and charged
him with threatening to kill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
COMMITTED TWO BURGbARlES.

Joseph Szaltemus, the Russian arrested on
Saturday morning for burglary committed by
him on Ninth street. has been identified as the
person who, q few nights ago, entered and
robbed ahe residence OF Patrick J.. Condor. No.
325 Montgomery street, This charge has been
heen committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
It was all very well for Shake

IL WdS oil fOIy VOL ~ o
speare to write about There's
nothing in a name" Trade
competitions did not exist then.
The prestige of 50years of sue
cess did not cause limitations.
No other malt extracts acts better
on poor digestion or general de-
bility than Johann Hof's; it has
won q name. 1t keeps it by con-
tinued success. Pleasant and
palatable is the way every user
describes it.
Beware Of limitations. TIE genuine his the sigma
ture OF JOHANN h0FFv, on the neck label or
botile. Write FOR Our illustrated book. tShake-
Spares Seven Ages sent free
Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents, New forks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
HE DID IT WHILE DRUNK.

While drunk yesterday Michael MeGov ern, of
No. 264 Wayne street, broke several articles of
his furniture and then threw some of 1t out on
Policeman Logan and committed by Police Jns.
iica O'Donneli, as a sdisorderly person for ten
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
EpELsTEIN GOES To CHICAGO.

President John Edeistein of the old Board of
Finance left this morning for Chicago. He wa S
accompanied by his wife and daughrer. Mr..
will be absent from the city about one
month, in which time he will visit California and
all the other Western States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
CONDITIONS OF SALE.

Twenty per cent, OF purchase money to be paid
a9Ini tsa dass. al an 4 Rq bai1ai1r To %G be fem 40 81 w Rsia
in thirty days of sale. In case buildings are nj
be forfeited to the county, and the building viii
be again sold or removed BIZ the County.
in saF ean b ge o5tsinad f rs to A SsssEsRr SRa$ s Puils-
Custodian of Buildings, at the ONCE of the Chief
jersey nseusccii City, or or Of he clefE Of ff the BOARD Of Chosen
Freeholders, at the office of the Board.
Southwest corner Danforth and Bergen avenues
No. 1853 Pesrsall avenue, near Beraen avenue
No. Ill Grant avenue, betM eea Bergen ana West
Side avenues
No. IS Morton Place. between Bergen and Westside
No. u Morton Pace, between Bergen ana westsids
No 26 Morton Place. between Bergen ana Wostsids
No. 80 Union stree.
No. AZ Clendenny avenue
No. A. Clendenpy avenue
No. IS CleDdenny avenue
No. 50 Clendenpy avenue
No. a Lexin ston avenue, between Bergen and
welsh lane, rear Of 1872 Harrison avenue
No 1870 Harrison avenue. between Bergen and
| No. 90 Be mont avenue. between Bergen and West
No. IS Kensington avenue, between Bergen and
No. is Jewett avenue, between Bergen and West
No. S5s Fairmount avenue. between Bergen and
No. s60 Fairmount avenue. between Bergen and
No. sS 8. s69, 81 and ss Fairmount avenue be-
No. = G.enwood avenue, between Bergen and WesF
side avenues
No. Is Stuvet SAINT avenue
No. II Stuveysant ay nue.
No. 10 Stuveysant avenue
East side rutherford av enue, 100 feet south OF Sip,
avenue
No. 81 Wilks street
! 80. 25 Wilks street
No. 81 cottage street
| No. IS Cottage street
No. IS Cottage street
No. 81 Cottage street
Nos. / aud IL Smith stree
Nos and Smith street
Nos 9 and IL Smith street
By order of Committee on New Public Road,
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
FOURTH REGIMENT SHOOT.
The New Marion Range Opened on Sat

The New Marion Range opened on sat
u-rday-GoOd Records.
The new Fourth Regiment rifle range
at Marion was opened for the first time
this season ON Saturday afternoon. Cap
tain Bumsted, of Company A, fred the
first shot, and First Lieutenant J. H.
Springsted Of the same company scored
the frst bulls eye. Colonel Abernethy
was also on hand, and he did some tall
shooting. He leads for the Range Com
mittee Badge, with the excellent score Of
Al. Sergeant B. f. Moore equaled the
Colonel's score. and Corporal A. P.
Brown, of the Gun Detachment, shot in
his usual good form. He perforated the
men from Company A INDUCED in prac-
tice. The improvements recently made
ut the range make it second to no other in
the State, and the national guardsmen
are highly pleased at the efforts that are
being made by the officers to give them
every possible advantage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
sEIpE PRESENTED WITH SILVER.

Mr.. Gustayus A. Seide,. one of the PROJECTORS
Of the Hoboken EUeuinQ NesUs, was preAented
aumber OF his friends. Tie occasion was the
anniversary Of his birth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

Greatest number OF pals on break:-
Isaac N. Pearson, 4; F. A. Smith. 5; T. F..
,edie, 8; William PearsaIl, 8; F. E. Menagh, 81:
D. Bedle, Jr. 3; j. F. Rick, 8; G.. K. CoIey, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

A championship game was plaYed pc
tween the Wolf Tones and Emuiets. The
latter won easily. They scored a goal
aud five points. Their opponents saved
themselves from a blank, by securing a
scratch point. The ueaDls:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

fufttNnB D8AC UAspers S6EOHus.
The Puritan Athletic Club of Greenville. on
Saturday defeated the second team Of the JAS
pers of Manhattan College ip q spirited game.
The SCORE was Puritan 8, Jaspers q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
NTEST

DR.. E. F. Hanks begs to say to his
old friends and patrons that he can
be seen professionally every day by
appointment at his old office York
and Grove street, Jersey City.
While our prices are reasonable and
Just for rubber work, it must not be
taken for granted that We do not do
work of a finer grade. The gold fill
ings, gold plates and gold crowns pro-
duced here will satisfy the most fas-
tidious.
HANKS DENTAL ASSOCIATION
JERSEY CRY. York. cor. Grove st.
NEW YORK, 205 9th. Ave, cor.
14th Street.
BROOKLYN, Ats Fulton Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
ulLLER's ANNUAL FESTIVAL

Have offered Handsome Prizes for
Marksmen and Bowlers.
The Miller Rifle Club will have its am
nual shooting and bowling festival at
Pohlmann's Park, on Monday. June 5.
The shooting contests will begin on Sun
dav. June4. There will be three target
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

city a. g. will wind up their bowling season
this evening with a theatre party aud 9 supper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
AID NEEDED AT HOME.

We understand from reliable parties
that there is much want and suffering
in the Tenth ward, among the EN-.
ployes of the Wanskuck mills. These
mills were closed down several months
ago, not because of strike, but on ac-
count of business depression, and since
the shut down the employees have been
out of work.
They are not idle because they so
elected, and would gladly return to
work tomorrow if an opportunity were
given. In another column we publish
q letter from gentleman who is
thoroughly posted on their destitution,
and he says that it is absolutely appall-
ing In some cases. Winter is at hand
and these people, who form so valuable
part of our community, must not be
allowed to suffer. His suggestion in
regard to public fund is both timely
and necessary; and we trust that the
appeal he makes will not fall upon deaf
ears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
THE PLURALITY AMENDMENT.

Democratic organs persist in accusing
the Republicans of Rhode Island with
insincerity in regard to the proposed con-
stitutional amendment providing for
plurality elections. Nothing could be
wider Of the truth, but as has been re-
peatedly shown, Democrats have neither
regard nor respect for veracity when it
runs counter to their aims and purposes.
Indeed misrepresentation is their usual
policy and 1t Is carried out in practice
with devotion worthy of better cause.
The thinking people of the state will
not be misled or deceived by falsehoods
circulated for partisan ends. The time
when such thing was possible has
passed away. The record of the Repub-
lican party on all matters regarding
changes in the fundamental law of the
state is q clean and honorable one.
Whenever II became evident the people
desired to make changes in the constitu.
tion the Republicans in the general as
sembly promptly afforded them oppor-
tunity for doing so.
The amendment by which the suffrage
was extended to foreign-born citizens
was framed by Republican senator and
passed by Republican senate without
dissenting voice. In the house its bit
terest opponents were Democrats. Be-
fore the day on which the people were
to vote upon it Democratic newspapers
and orators declared it was the intention
Of the Republicans to defeat it at the
polls. Mainly through Republican votes
it was finally adopted and made part
Of our organic law.
The Republican party Of Rhode
Island is as honestly and earnestly in
favor of the plurality amendment rs it
was of the one enlarging the franchise,
and on election day II will be found
supporting It 10 man. The leaders of
the party have shown their attitude
on this question. They have placed
themselves on record as favor
ing the proposed change and
have called upon all Republicans TO vote
for it. That the amendment will be
adopted seems very probable and when
1t does become part Of the constitution
the credit for 1t must in all fairness and
honesty be given to the Republican
party, which has ever been the party OF
progress and Of honest government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

The Providence Journal, taking it's cue
from the Boston Herald, says that per-
sonal ouarrels among the leaders of the
Republican party in the state OF Maine
leave the doors open wide for Democrats
to enter. The wish evidently inspires
he thought, but neither will ever be
realized. That Congressman Reed has
ong been the avowed opponent Of
both the Maine senators is so old
story as to need very little at
tention, but neither side has ever
pushed its antagonism to such q pass as
to render possible Democratic success.
The quarrel between Reed and the
Maine senator's is of long standing. but
is entirely personal and not political
matter. The Journal, however, learns
in some way that Governor Henry b.
Cleaves is trying to foment the trouble,
hoping that he will be able to squeeze in
AS compromise candidate between Frye
and Reed.
This is the silliest piece Of political
gossip we have yet seen, and those who
have the pleasure of the personal ac-
quaintance of Governor Cleaves can
fully appreciate the utter inanity OF
such story. Governor Cleaves
is Republican from principle
and not - from desire - to
Office. He is not and never has been an
office-seeker, and he would sacrifice all
personal ambition readily for the sue
cess of his party. He is too loyal to his
party and far too much OF man to eI-
cite strife In that party in the hope of
personal aggrandizement.
That Reed hopes to become senator,
we doubt. and he is at present cunning
for higher game. AS the leader OF the
Republicans in the house. and the do
sired choice of thousands for the presi-
Dental nomination, he is hardly likely
to indulge in any scramble for the sem
atorship from Maine.
The Maine leaders, bitter as they may
be in their personal fights, will never
jeopardize the success Of their party in
the Pine Tree state, and should they 30
far forget themselves as to undertake
any such Kilkenny fight they would
promptly be retired from public life by
their constituents.
The Herald has for years sprung the
same rumor at about the same time, and
as regularly have subsequent events
given IL the lie.
The Journal, in trying to copy its ideas
from the Herald, makes the mistake Of
taking the latter seriously. 1t need
have no fears. When the Democrats
get control of the state Of Maine be-
cause of the quarrels OF tho Republican
leaders the present generation will long
have been sleeping with their fore
fathers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
secret. In Domestic Economy.

A heated knife will cut hot bread as
smoothly as cold.
Do not iron black stockings, but pull
them into shape and dry In the shade.
To keep cheese from molding or from
drying wrap it in cloth dampened with
vinegar and keep Il In covered dish.
Try equal parts Of ammonia and tur-
pentine for removing paint. then wash
ing In suds
Do no. wash windows with soapouds.
A little alcohol ard water rubbed oa
quickly will leave the psncs bright and
shining, If wiped dry.
Oilcloth should never be scrubbed, but
washed with n soft cloth in lukewarm
water, 10 which has been added little
salt
Pumice stone 10 good for cleaning
enameled ware.
You csn drive nails into hard wood
without bending them n you dip them
6xst IN lard,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

Wherever there are children IL Is q
wise plan to make much Of the holidays.
and no one thing perhaps adds moro to
the homo festivities than tho Christmas
decorations. In most localities ono room
st least can DO decorated at almost no
expense beyond tho labor required for
tastefully placing the green's. II holly
and mistletoc are not to be obtained, ev.
cry country household knows where to
find cedar, arbor vit~, fir, ground pine
and evergreen, which are always 90 ef-
fective for Christmas decoration.
First Of all provide Christmas tree
for the little folk. This is most easily
set up by securing il in tho center Of .
heavy block Of wood. The block may
be concealed from sight by acovering Of
green beige or muslin. A deep frieze to
place over doorways or arches may be
made by sewing holly leaves and sprays
In artistic dccigns on common brown
wrapping paper.
II there are port1cros, they may DO
loopcd back with evergreen wresths, and
a mistletos boush placed to drop from
tho center just where ono would nat-
urally enter. Frost!ng piays 90 I'M
portant part In the~ decoratfons--dia
mond dust. gold and silver powder and
ground glass powder Scirg used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

rug. A., inch il turned under on each
side, and four inches OF each end Ia
MARRIED OF and reserved for fringe. The
disks are made Of plush remnants from
the upholsterer's, or the rssnains, old or
new, Of plush garments. trimmings or
fancy work. Sixty-one disks. ~ inches
across, are frs. cut oct, and from tho
scraps left smaller disks OF any sixe OBJ
tainabls are cut The larger ones are
applied frst, II along each side, one ex-
actly in the center, one In tho middle Of
each end and the rest At regular dis
tances apart on lines running diagonally
from corner 10 corner and from the mid
die Of the ends to The center disks in the
side rows.
II the plush is loosely woven-liable to
fray or ravel-the disks should DO ap-
piled with buttonholc stitch, but II Of
firm texture they may be simply hem
med on. After the largo disks are ar
ranged the smaller ones are scattered in
between, moro or legs thickly, according
to taste and material on hand, but tho
rug is much pretticr when there are no
spaces left large enough to hold one Of
the medium sized disks. Tho ends are
fringed and overlaid with heavy worsted
upholstery fringe. mixed colors to blend
with all shades, or q single color to match
the darkest plush. The heading is but
tenheied fatty to tho canvas, aud tho
nearest disks overlsp it trine.
A lining Of osrpetins. ticking or any
heavy material is faced smoothly over
the under side and tackled TO tho canvas,
invisibly, beneath the disks. The House
hold, authority for the foregoing, sug-
gests that pretty but inexpensive rugs
might be fashioned after this model by
substituting burlap, pretty remnants Of
cloaking, cloth. ETC., and yarn fringe for
the materials named. Zephyr Of differ
ent colors could then be used for a vari-
ETY. of stitches in applying tho disks. or
they could nll BE- buttonholed in place
with one color and the spaces between
ornamented with fancy stitches In many
colors-a nice way 10 utilize odd bits of
zephyr and yarn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION.

The "report" Of Paramount Blount
has been made public, or at least such
portion Of 1t as would tend TO "vindi-
cate President Cleveland in his
Hawaiian policy. Some of the state
ments have been so cunningly worded
that they apparently refute the state
ment OF the revolution made by United
States Minister Stevens.
Now what arc the facts in the case 2
No one will dispute that there was n
change in government at Hawaii, and the
question arises how did that change
come about. While the answer TO tho
query is not material regarding the
status Of tho case at present, IL IL being
made an issue BY the supporters Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

president. United States Minister
Stevens was there on the ground. Captain
Wiltse Of the Boston was there, the
members OF the present government of
Hawaii were also there. The diplomatic
representatives of other powers were
also thero. The latter made their re-
ports to their own governments, and ii
is fair to presume that they were not
tinged with the feelings of conspiracy
attributed to Minister Stevens.
Had the United States officials really
been tho prime movers in the revolu-
tion would not the other powers inter-
ested, having the same opportunity for
investigation as did Paramount Blount,
have formally protested against such
action But their various reports COIN
eide with the official report of Minister
Stevens.
Mr.. Blount goes out three months
afterwards and makes an n''investigation.
His report is made up of ex parte affi-
davits, made by followers Of the queen
and by those interested in the perpetual
ton Of the monarchy, and the case re-
solves itself into question of veracity
between those who were present at the
time in high official positions, and those
who ATE interested in the restoration of
the queen.
Cutting adrift from this question the
fact remains that the new government
was recognized by this country and by
every other country interested.
1t became, and was so recognized even
by President Cleveland, the lawful
government Of the islands. Yet Mr..
Cleveland proposes to overthrow this
government and re.establish the
monarchy. BY so doing he exceeds
his authority, tramples under
foot all precedent, and sends
the officially accredited minister
of the United States with lying
words OF friendship and good will to the
government he has already plotted to
overthrow.
His plans will niscarry and nothing
save the exercise Of force illegally by
this government will overthrow the
provisional government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
CHARITY BEGINS At HOME.
10 nsEdiior OF The N,ios;


While the public Is listening to appeal,
for aid for the Sea Island sufferers
wouldn't II be we'll for them to hear an
appeal for help for the worthy destitute
Of our own c;tyf The inconsist .
ancy OF hestowing charity has
been forbibly impressed On
the mind OF the writer during the past
few weeks While the mill operatives in
the Olney vile district might have earned
the proverbial half loaf, the employs OF
the mill In Wsnskuck have suffered from
enforced idle es since the first
OF July, and there 10 no prospect Of 70.
suming work in the nesr future. As no
aid has been EXTENDED 20 these people
there has been aud still is much suffering
among them aud c ,ses OF individual dos
tituton. verging on starvation, hsvo been
rela' ed to tho writer OF This article. The
storekeepsrs havo given credit until their
own credit and resources are nearly ex-
hsusted aad the prospects Zoe all are very
gloomy. hops The News will open a
subscription list a. once and urge upon y
benevolent. humaue public the necessity
Of immediate action.
would suggest that funds am mate
rial donated be placed in the hands OF Al.
derman Gilmore, or some association
which he miRht suggest, that the chari.
ties may be distributed where most
reedsd. PBiLAN
PROVIDENCE. N0v. 20. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
ANOTHER TRUST BROKEN

It is observed that although the plate
glass trust, which was organized year
ago with capital of $4,000, 900. ha.
gone to pieces, Attorney General Olney
has had no part in the process Of dis
integration.
Indeed that high official, in spite OF
the most emphatic demands of the
people, in the face of the pledges
made by his party in 1892, has
failed to take any action whatever
against unlawful combinations. His
inactivity has been Of the kind that
is usually held to be mastery, but this
term probably represents the sentiment
those interested in these gigantic aggre-
cations of capital rather than the people
of the country who have been crying
out for relief from the burdens which
these combines put upon them.
If the attorney general has refused or
neglected to do his plain and impera
tive duty in this matter, other agencies
have been at work. Hard times have
led to competition, competition to
cut prices and cut prices to
the destruction of tho plate
glass and other trusts. Thus,
after all, stagnation in business has done
what the attorney general could not or
would not do. In this. there, is perhaps a
grain of comfort, but even small favors
are greatfully received on occasions like
the present