davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-01

Fourteen hundred and eighty-four
head of young cattle We're uniOaded
here Yesterday, says the Rifle Reveille
of the 9th ult., the property of Il. Old
land and Chas. Carney of White River.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-01

You can always tell the man who has
u free seat Mt tie theater by the calmly
critical way in which he abstains reg
ularly from all applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
TRENTON ROUTINE.
USEFUL SENATE WORK.
Continued from First Page,
Senator McMIckles Anti.Crank Bill
Our New City Hall.

senator McMIckles A~nti.Crank Bill
Our New City Hall.
Special to the JERSEY Ctr Netcs.
TRENTON, Feb. Z. ] s93.-Senator Martin
began things in the Senate last night
with a joint resolution calling upon the
New Jersey delegation in Congress to
urge the annexation Of the Sandwich
Islands to the United States. The bill to
increase the appropriation for the new
CITY Hall to $3.50, 900 was passed, Mr..
Robert Davis not having attempted 10
help it. So was Senator McMickle's
bill making it lawful to sell
milk. walk or drive, or read the papers
on Sunday. Some one asked the Senator,
who is not an orator If he is q noble of
the Mystic Shrine, what his bill was all
about, and he told them that there was a
crank up IN Sussex who was annoying
his neighbors by trying Is enforce the old
Jersey blue laws, and the bill was to head
him off. Resolutions OF regret at the
death of ex-Congressman B. +. Howey
were introduced by Senator Cornish, who
defeated Mr.. Howey for Congress last
fall.
In the House the bill exempting Mutual
Fire Insurance companies from the opera
ton of the General Insurance law was re-
ported adversely.
The bill providing for the improvement
of Jersey City's fire alarm was passed,
and SO was the bill which cedes a portion
of Sandy HOOK to the Government, fol-
the erection of Notifications for the pro-
tectlon of the entrance to New York
Harbor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
RAN over TEE FOUL line
Lost a Spare and the League
Game for the Gar
fields.
IRoQUOIs WON BY THREE PINS.
st. Michael's Team Captures the
Honors- Bowling. Boxing
and Gun.
IROQUoIs WON BY THREE PINS.

One of the most exciting mattel games
aver rolled in Greenville was the league
contest last night between the Garnelo
A. c. and ~Iroauois A. G. teams. 1t was
bowled on the Metropolitan Hall alleys.
BY defeating the Garfield the IroQuo1s
team jumped into second place in the
Greenyille-Bayonne Amateur League.
The Gar6elds had their mascotse. Charley
Herig, with them. but the Iroquois brought
3 hoodoo with them that nullihed the
effect of Charley's talisman. The lro-
quois took the lend in the first frame and
held 1t throughout the game. In the
fifth frame they led by six pins, in the
sixth by two, in the seventh by nine,
in the eighth Dy four, and
in the ninth by but one pin.
It was nip aud uok up TO the last frame
and the game was not won until the last
man had BOWED. In the late frame,
Rode of The Garfields made a spare but
the umpire yelled ~"foul," and be made
only one pin on his last ball. Had he been
moro careful his team would nave
won. The alleys were crowded aud
In the last frame the excitement was al
fever heat. The spectators surSed
toward the score board, and when some
one announced that the Gartlelds had
won by one pin q cheer went mp that
shook the building. The scorers an
nouncement TWO minutes later that the
%IroQuois were the Winners by three pins
made the Garfield boys feel ike COM
hitting suicide. The ScOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
BEEHIEE'S BOXING BOUTS.

TIVE Special Events on the Card add
Another May Be Added.
The boxing stag of the Beehive Athletic
Club will be held on Thursday night Of
next week atrthe Central Theatre and not
on Saturday next, the date announced
yesterday. The programme is one that
will interest all the admirers of sparring,
as clever boxers will appear and the two
special bouts. will be spirited.
Frank Craig. the Harlem coffee
Cooler, will meet Mark Bull,of the Ham
over A. G.. Chuck Connors Of the Down
Town A.. C. will face Billy Welsh,
Hanover A. c. Joe Kelly the Loriilard
A. C. mascotte will don the mittens With
Edwin Walker. the Hanover a.. C.'s mas
cote. Billy Ross and Norton OF the
Hanover A. G. will have a bout. The
specials will be of six rounds. John
Brogan, Lorillard A. G.. will meet Ed.
Kelly, Chelsea A. G. and John Moran.
Chelsea A. c., will meet M. O'Donnell.
Beehive A. c. There may be another
special added to the fine card, Pete
Farrell OF the Lorillard A. G. ts. anxtous
to meet John fully Of G~reenville at 10S
pounds and negotiations are pending.
The Athletic Committee OF the Club
will meet this evening and anticipate IN
creasing the attractions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

negotiable securities and requires them to be
issued In such form.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the President of the
New Jersey Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals to appoint persons to orr
ganize district societies in the several counties,
which societies may purchase and hold real
estate not exceeding $40, 900 In value.
Mr.. Woolsey-Amends the oct relative to the
prevention OF cruelty to animals.
Mr. Woolsey-Gives any member. officer or
agent Of the New Jersey Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty of Animals, power to arrest
without warrant, any persons violating the act,
relative to the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Mr.. Parker-Authorizes the laying out OF
courses upon the streams of this State for the
purpose OF ice yachting, curling and skating and
racing thereon.
MT. Baake-Extends the mechanics lien law to
all buildings removed from one cartilage to
another, and subjects the land or cartilage 10
which it is removed to the lien also.
Mr.. Henry-Authorizes Boards of Freeholders
elected from Assembl Districts to elect County
Collectors for three years.
Mr.. Kelly, H. A.-Authorizes City Treasurer
and Comptroller in first class cities to set aside
streets, whenever there is not sufficient funds
otherwise provided for that purpose.
Mr.. Zeiler-Provides for the sale of lands fol
unpaid taxes ana assessments heretofore levied
or imposed, or which may be hereafter levied
or imposed In towns of this State.
Mr.. Zeller-AuthoriZe5 the Town Council OF
any township having over ten thousand inhabit
tants to appoint a Board of Police Commissioners
to consist OF three members, whose terms shall
be three years each and salary not to exceed 800
per annum. The Board shall have full control
Of the police force of such township.
Mr.. Coyle-Authorizes Boards of Education to
retire school teachers, over sixty years of age,
who have served for thirty years. on half pay.
Mr.. Byrnes-Requires Prudential and Indus
trial Insurance Companies on policies on which
three years premium has been paid. instead OF
forfeiting the same when the premium is not
paid, shall return seventy-tive per cent. of the
monies paid in.
Mr.. Kelly, r. M.-Compels horse and steam
railroads to place conductors on every car; pen
atty, $500 fine for each offense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

night. They were pleased to see their
favorite, Griffin. defeat Billy Murphy, OF
New Zealand. Jimmy Larklns, OF this
city, who lost his only battle to grimm.
wants to meet Griffith again at l2S pounds.
Hayonne A. C's Athletic Entertainment !.
The Bayonre City Athletic Club had
it's annual athletic entertainment Ia st
night. George J. Russell was master OF
ceremonies. A special six-round go was
fought by Gus Turner of Elizabeth and 9
professional lightweight from New Yor K
City nsmed Guiltoyle. James
West Side A. c., aud James Fitzsim,
mons. Centreville A.. c.. had q special
four-round set-to. William Foley, Bay
onne City A. c., and James =. Donovan,
his club mate, wrestled at catch
as. catch-can. Patrick Higgins Sixty
ninth Regiment. N. G. 5. n: T.,
and Stephen Donovan, Bayonpe City A.
c., had an individual tug OF war. There
were boxing bouts also Between Joseph
Sullivan, of Elizabeth, and John Feeley
Of this city; Patrick Doyle, Union Star A.
c., and Edward Ellis Bayonne City A.
c.; David Ryan, Young Columbian A. Q.
and Lawrence Becker. Bayonne City A,
G.; Nj. Housner, of Elizabeth, and
Michaei HUI, Bayopls City a. @; Jim
Butler, of New York City, and JACK NC.
| Keegen, of Brooklyn. Some OF the scraps
were SO lively that the police We're forced
to interfere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
CHAMPIONS WITH THE CUE.

st. MichaePs Team Won the Honors In
the Eastern League:
The champion pool players of the East
ern League, OF the Diocesan Union, rep
resented St. Michael's. of West Hoboken,
the Monastery. They won the honors
last night by defeating the team from ST.
Joseph's Lyceum. The game was the
best of the series. and the team from Inc
Heights would have won a they played
as well on some other table. The game was
at the headquariers of the st. Michael'e
team, The table is not q new one ana
the home team had the advantage. They
| needed it to win. The score was 81.
Michael,s, 100; St. Joseph's, 95. Charles
| Murphy Of the defeated te am played 8
brilliant game. His partner was Stephen
Fallon, who did not play in his usual
form. The st. Michaels team consisted
Of r. Lynch, who put up the bulk OF the
points, and mis- namesake. The Judge
was John A. Kelly, and the referee, Mr..
Hopkins.
Ihe schedule of the Western League
will close on Friday. It is conceded That
ST. Mlchael's team, Of Newark, VIII WIZ.
The champions Of the W leagues VIII
meet In q game of continuous pool 80 5oJ
points. One-half the game will be played
u this city and the other half In Newark.
Halls will be engaged and a small admis-
| sion fee win be charged. The team max
| ing ISL points or more will capture Inc
championship.
The pool tournament was continued at
| the Jersey City Athletic Club last night.
Il was one of the best exhibitions given
| since the tourney began. The playing Of
| Anness and Dan Bowly. both OF whom
| are in the first class. was capital. Anness
| met Brown. 1t was the second appear
| ance OF the former. He mel Brown. also
a scratch man who had played three
| games and had q clean record OF victor
les. Anpess made several beautiful runs
| at the close and Won. He scored his
| so points, while Brown, who had
| played well had 43 buttons on his string.
Dan Bowly played in his finest form.
| He had as an opponent Bennett, who is
in the As class, Bowly, by excellent q
accurate play, reached the end o. MS
| string when Bennett was nine short.
Fairohild did not play ar d lost q game by
forfeit TO Case. The games on the carda
for this evening are Charles BoWly vs.
Brown, Vaudeville VI. Hogg and Var
Sam VS.. Leaycraft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

TIE Board of Finance meets tomorrow
Wednesday, morning at 10 O'Clock.
The meeting of the Hudson County Coal Deal,
ers' Association, which was to nave oeen neIo
last evening, was postponed.
The annual dinner OF the HUDSON county
Wkeelmen will be given February IS.
The Apollo Dramatic Society will give an IN
~vitation musicale and reception this evening &C
Crescent Hall. +,
The Mozart Association will hold its annual
ball at the Avenue House, Five Corners, next
MIS-. Conway of No. 1888 Manhattan evenus,
complained to Police Justice Birdsau this morn
ing that her husband, john, had failed to pro-
vide for her. She was referred to the Oversesr
of the Poor.
The Jersey City Saengerunde will hold its
calico reception at TeuJouia Hall, Newark ave-
nue., on Monday evening, February Is.
IL. C. Wait of HaSbrouckS Institute will lee
ture at the West Side M. E. Church this
evening on THE Home Life and Status OF the
Grecian Woman.
The choir of st. Johns Church is rehearsing a
Lenten cantata by Dudley Buck. 1t contains
many solo and quartette parts. and is one OF the
most beautiful works attempted by the choir.
There were no trials at the Court of Sessions
TODAY, Judge Hudspeth being absent in Toledo,
O. He will return tomorrow.
A prisoner named Michael Heenan, arrested on
Saturday by Detective Mcbride, was found yes
terday morning In the cell suffering from deIir-
Jun tremens and seat to the City Hospital.
at No. 80 Sussex street, employed as laborer by
the Red Star Company, fell on Saturday after
noon into the hold OF the steamship Woodland,
lying at the foot Of Sussex street, and was So
vereiy injured about the back. He was taken %
st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
ANNIE'S MANY ADMIRERS.
She Became Acquainted With Them at
the County Jail.

She Became Acquainted With Them at
the County jail.
Some three months ago Oscar Ewald,
eighteen years of age, and Annie Minell,
sixteen years of age. were married, and
went to live with the girls parents, at
No. $50 Fifth street, Hoboken. The boy
Oscar seems totally devoid of sense. and
the girl is not much better.
For the first month Oscar earned
fifty cents, and MS wiie mac
sent to the County Jail. His wife visited
him there, and made the acquaintance OF
other prisoners, among them being w. +.
Teal. the Young mar who threatened to
dynamite Brewer Hauck. of Newark, and
also George Rully, supposed to De an
actor, OF No. 334 East Thirtleth street,
New York. Oscar pleaded with
and she did so. A few days
later she had him arres ted
for attempting to shoot her, and on this
charge he languished in Jail till Friday
last, when his mother-in-law procured mis-
release. The wife often visited the jail.
Yesterday Oscar rushed into the hobo
ken police station asking to have his wife
arrested, as he said she was about to elope
with sGeorge Hully, one Of the men
she met at the Jail. He said
she had lie welers' tools in her possession
| belonging to him, and she refused to give
them up. He had also two letters signed
w. p. Teal, in which the writer told her
OF the liking he had taken to her: that
she would have to give up Oscar and be.
| come more of a woman. and he would
| take her away and make a woman of the
world of her. He advised her
to refuse to write further
to Hully, as he said he only laughed al
what she wrote, and showed the letters
to other prisoners.
AT the home of the girl last night it
was impossible to see any one. No one at
home, the reporter was informed. This
| morning 1t was learned the girl had been
frustrated in her attsmpt to elope.
and that for the present she would re
main under parental care.
On all sides. the minister who married
| the couple is denounced. The youthful
ness Of the couple is manifest In
their very appearance, and five min
utes' talk with the boy is sufficient
| to convince anyone that he was never tit
to 'be married.
Another surprising feature of the casa
is the laxiry that must exist at the
County Jail, when this mere child is
enabled to gain the acquaintance
of these prisoners to the extent she ev:-
| IDENTIFY did. Leal is a man twenty-eight
| years of age, while Hully is said to be
| over thirty. The acquaintance was
gained at the County jail. OF this there
To NOT dnnhr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
Y. III. C. A. LEAGUE.
Institute Team in Luck and Leads Jersey
Citv. N

Institute Team In Luck and LEADS Jersey
City.
The Institute team leads the Jer sey
Citys in the ontest for honors in Section
A. Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Leagne. They tied
the Jersey boys by defeating the Wash
ington Heights team on Saturday and
did 1t by small scores. They took the
lead by defeating the Madison Avenue
team last night on the latter's alleys.
THE scores
Institute-Hoog, IA; Shiman, 1870; Be-
genschneider, $50; Wedekin. lS4; Dorma-
gin, l52. Total, $40.
Madison Avenue-Loundes, 136;..Dooley,
1872; o. Hascy. 1863; A. Hascy, 125; Le-
furry, $50. Total, 1872.
IDstitute-Hoog. 1875; Shiman, 146; Bo-
gsnschnelder, 1873; Wedekin, 200; Donna
gin, 147. Total, Sal.
Madison Avenue-Loundes, 100; Dooley
1872; o. Hascy, 1853; A. Hascy, 1873; Ls
lurgy. 153. Total, 797.
Scores of the games at Washington
InstItute-Hoog, 1856; shimaa. 1874
Kleld. 14S: Bogenschneider. 1888; Wedekin,
1876. Total, 702.
Washington Heights-Scott, 1876; Cragin.
119: Tweedy. 122; Kichner, los; Nield'
Ito. Total, SOL.
Institute-Roog, 1877; Shimap. 1853
Kleid. IT'S. Bogenschneider. 1872; Wedekin
la6. Total. 733.
washington Heights-Scott ,124;'Cragin,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

The Young Mems Christian Association held a
regular monthly meeting last evening. In the
absence. Of Presid emit william E. Drake, Assist
ant Secretary Greig presided. The meeting was
opened with devotional exercises. Reports from
the var ions committees showed all departments
in good working order and promising well for
the future. Messrs. William Ewald and Ran
dolph Jennings were elected to membership.
Addresses were made BY Messrs. F.C. Clerihew,
phases of the associations work and Urging
members to take a more active part In the inter-
est of the association.
was given in the parlor, beginning with a piano
solo BY Charles F. Esther. Mr.. J. p Butler next
finely rendered a song, followed by a recitation
by Mr. Pilson. Miss Mckinley sweetly sang
and Mr.. Kallert closed with a guitar solo.
On next Sunday afternoon the Rev. F.. j.
Kommers, pastor Of the Dutch Reformed
Church, Lafayette, will spepk in the Association
rooms on Pluck"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

1876; Tweedy. 1os; Kichner. 100; Nield,
l22. Total, $50.
The second team of the Bedfords gave
the leaders In section B q set back by
taking two games. The battle was on
the Harlem teams alleys. The scores,-.
Bedford-McElroy, 2o3; Schmftt, l5S;
Totol, 100.
Harlem-Long, 14o: Martin. 152; Hurd,
III; Strobel. ISL; Herman, 12l. Total,
Bedford-McElroy, 15s; Schmitt. 1874
Williams. las; Burrage, 142; Starr. l5l
Total, 720.
Harlem-Long. 164; Martin, 100; Hurd
l5s; Strobel. l2l; Herman, ls3. Total
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
IT RAINED BILLS.
Measures Good, Bad and Indifferent in
both Houses,

L ~
Special to the Jersey city Neys. "a
TRENTON, Feb. z. 1S93.-The heavens
were not the only thing that rained last
night. The Legislature rained aud it
rained bills. the Senate distinguished
itself in that line. II did nothing mach
but introduce bills. Thirty-six was the
number the Senators sprung upon au I'M
offending public. The more important of
these were:-
Mr.. ~Daly-Proyides for the widening and
constructing of streets lying along or adjacent
to the boundary lines of municipal corporations
(applies to Weshawken).
Mr.. Daly-Makes insurance due and payable TO
owner of the property at time of occurrence or
fire, when loss has been adjusted, although said
owner may not be- the person VINO contracted
for said insurance, and TO whom the same was
made payable.
Mr.. Daly-Forbids the cancellation of mort
cages except on presentation OF a proper salts
faction piece duly executed under seal OF the
mortgage.
Mr.. Barrett-Allows railroad corporations to
construct branch lines to mines, factories, clay
bells, etc, not over two miles In length, and on
deposit with Secretary OF state OF 5000 for each
mile, to be repaid to said mpan oa cons true
ton OF said road.
Mr.. Dly-Rspeals act taxing co lateral in
heritauces, approved March 20, 1889.
Mr.. Daly-Prohibits the manufacture or
storage of high explosivesswithin oae half mi lie
of limits Of any incorporated city, town or
borough.
Mr.. Cornish-Fixes the charges Of telephone
companies as follows:-Where not over fifty
connected with the central Office, S2i per aunum
for each subscriber; bstween fifty and one hun
dred subscribers. $38 per annuin each; when
over one hundred and twenty-five, $50; talking
with other exchanges, so cents for five minutes
conversation.
Mr.. Drake-Authorizing the Governor to ap-
point from one to three inspectors of stelm-
| boats and steamboat boilers. one year term, with
| authority to issue licenses.
Mi. Cornish-Re quires railroad telegraph ope-
| rators to be at least twenty years old and com
petent to pass an examination in rules and regu-
| fations OF the company employing him, in add
| tion to proper signing, timing, correcting train
orders, and must BIZ competent to receive by
| sound at least twenty words a minute.
Mr.. Cornish-ProhibitS employees enforcing
pledges 10 renounce membership in brotherhood
5 ~ocietles.
ASSEMBLY BILLS.
Among the bills introduced into the
House were:
Mr.. ~Henry-Proyides that all persons desiring
to sell drugs, medicines and pc.sons In the stat G
shall pass an examination before the State
Board of Pharmacy for that purpose. Pen atty,
$50 for the first offense; $1QW fine for the second
| offense; third offense $500 fine or six months
imprisonment or both.
Mr. H-arrigan-Permits street railway compa-
| MES TO lease other serees railway lines.
Mr.. Undergraduates all municipal bonds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
WILL BIZ CHAMPIONS.

New Jersey A. c.. Team Won Its Tenth
Victory in the Association Series.
The bowlers of the New Jersey Ath-
Ietlc Club made sure last evening OF the
championship of the Amateur Bowling
Association. They encountered on the
alleys at Bergen Point the team OF the
Oritani Field Club of Hackensack, q
managed to defeat the Bergen Coun My
Indians by a margin OF fifteen pins. 10
do it they were compelled to roll within
seven pins of sixteen centuries. The con-
test was a n~ip-and-tuck affair from tne
start to the flush, and the strike rolled
by Holden on his last frame gave the
Jerseymen the victory. The score Ioi-
lows:-
New Jersey A. C.-schultz, $50; Durs
wee, 1870; Southland, 121; Smith. 1853; Davis,
14s: Ellis. 1879; lockwood. III; Barnes
lh7; Day, 146; Holden, 1873. Total. !. 5gS;
Oritani F. C.-Matt. Zetseck, oil; J.W.
Banta, LAG: Hatfield, ~; j. LsDrsgh, 1 la9;
F. Bsnta. Isl; Hill, lSg; Z. b9gsre i4s'
Bruins, $50. Total, l.578.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
SKINS ON FIRE

With torturing, disiguring ecze-
mas, and every species of itching,
burning, bleeding, sca!ly, crusted
pimply and blotchy skin and
scalp diseases are relieved in the
majority OF cases by q single APP
plication, and speedily, perman-
emily, and economically cured by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when
the estphysicians, hospitals and
al atther remedies fail. To those
who have suffered long and
hopelessly, and who have lost
faith in doctors, medicines, and
all other things human, the Curl
oURA REMEDIES appeal with q
force never before realized in the
history of medicine. Every hope,
every expectation awakened by
them, has been more than full
filed. Their success has excited
the wonder and admiration oi
physicians and druggists, familiar
with the marvellous cures daily
effected by them. They have
friends in every quarter ct the
civilized world. People in every
walk of life believe in them, use
them, and recommend them
They are in truth the CREATES
skin cures, blood purifiers and
humor remedies of modern times,
Sale greater than the combines
sales Of all other skin and blood
remedies. Sold throughout the
world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
DEFENDERS OF THE BRUTEs.
The s. p. G. A. Society Holds a Lively
Meeting.

Inc .. T.. VI. "A. Socfety holus d Lively
Meeting.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals held its monthly
meeting In the office of Thomas j.
Stewards e%torehouse on Erie and Fifth
streets last night. President George M.
COMMITTEES was appointed to re-
wise the constitution and by
laws. DR.. President Mccarthy,
DR.. Arrowsmith and Gustav Blau. DR..
Arrowsmith and Gustav Blau were
named as a m on Mem-
bership, The members present were;
james Farrant OF Bayonne, Thomas j.
Stewart, William McCreery and Frank
Smith. The members showed a lively
interest, and they agreed to work up the
membership and put the society IN eff
meeting will be held on the first Monday
In March.