davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
TRAP SHOOTERS LEAGUE.

Its Fourth Tournament Was Held at
Marion on Saturday.
The New Jersey Trap Shooters League
had IT'S fourth tournament on Saturday.
on the round oil the Jersey City
Heights dun Club at Marion. 1t was
under the auspices of the Endeavor Gun
Club. The team contest developed into
a remarkable event, tnere being q scant
point difference in the scores OF the South
Sides and Maplewoods, both OF which
bordsred on the record. the former pelne
yictors by smashing lis blue rocks out ol
a possible 125. The work Is made all the
more notable by the fact that the raw,
damp atmosphere inLerferret somewhat
with the sight Of the shooters.
The tournament was governed as FOL
~lowB:-Team c-onJest-Tenms OF i've men
each from any club in the league. each to
American Shooting Association rules.
Sweepstakes-Open to all corners, the en-
try fee being 81 for ten blue rocks. $l.50
for fifteen blue rocks, and 81 for twenty
blue rocks, the money being divided into
40, 80, 20 and ten per cent, with all ties
divided. The scores foilow;-
South Side Gun Club OF N~ewark-Bre--
intnall, 22: Hoffman. IS; ,GeohreT, %
Thomas, Is, and Phillips. 49, Total, lis.
Boiling springs Fishing aud Gun Club
of Rutherford-Hail, %: Richmond. 30;
Apgur, 20; P. A Jeannerett, IS; and Fred
QuImby. "a. TataI. JOG.
Endeayor Gun Club of Jersey City-C
McPeek, ID; F. Post. 10; Mehl, IS; Huff,
10, and B. Collins, 20; Total. 100.
Passaic City Gun Club-Shaw, IL; Wise,
10; Connan. II; Jellame, 81, Il Abbott,
20. Total, 95.
Maple wood Gun Club-Drake. 81; Yeo-
Mans "a; Van Dyke, rs, "War" Smith, %,
ahd &. Dean. 81. Total. ia.
Union Gun Club of Springheld-Sigler.
10; Sicklsy, 81; B-rantingbam, "A; Linds-
ley, 20, and Miller. 25. Total, LOU,
Myrtle Park Guu Clue OF Orange
Compton, %; Il. Smith,. "a; Young, II;
Howard. 10, and Heritage. IL. Total. w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
Oar, Gun and Outings.

The marksmen OF the Greenville and
the Hudson Rifle Clubs will spend the
day at che range In the Greeuyille
Schuetzen Park. They will have two
team matches. The first will be between
teams of ten, and the second between
teams of two.
The Independent club will have an
open shoot at the Union Hill Schuetzen
Park, and the capital shots OF the jersey
City and Hoboken clubs will contest for
the prizes.
The oarsmen will pass the day IN the
Passaic River, as the annual regatta of
the Passaic River Rowing Association
will draw them. 1t is one of ne best
programmes given by the association.
The best amateur oarsmsn from the
South aud Middle States Will compete.
Outings will be many The Empi re
Bowling Club and the ladies will take a
tally-ho and go TO Rutherford. The
Bergen Bowling Club will have a coach
ride to Carlsbad.
Every baseball field will be thronged
with players and spectators. The major.
ity of clubs have arranged an for
morning and afternoon.
The Hoboken Canoe Club went into
camp at Egg Beach, N. j.. opposite
Mount st. Vincent, Saturday. and will
remain until tomorrow afternoon.
The Knickerbocker Canoe Club will
spend Memorial Day IN camp with the
Hopoken Canoe Club. They had ex-
pected to accom- pany the Yonkers Canoe
Club on the annual cruise to Cronton
Point, but were forced TO abandon that
plan on account of the non-arrival of
their big canoe, In which they had
planned to 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
Cricket.

The second eleven of the New Jer sey A. G.
played on its own field on Saturday against St;
George c. O.. of Kings County and won by ia
to is. The best scores were Sandal, rs; Picnef,
81; Young, not out, 90.
The first eleven OF the N. J. A. c. won a
championship game from the Paterson Club.
The score was:-N j. A. c., 1876; Paterson G. c.,
f3.- Young held his bal for 30; Payne, nor out,
"a. Graham led for Paterson with %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

Y. M. o. v i v q v Wv
In the evening the dramatic club Of the
Association gave an excellent entertain
menu at the Odd Fellows Hall for the
benefit of the RocSland County Wheel
men. The hall was crowded and the
Young thespiaDs were enthusiastically
received. The entertainment opened with
a musical sketch by James f.. Lane and
Paul Sobotker. MI. Lane captured
the house with his autoharp solos.
Mr.. j. Francis Byrne sang comic
songs and told funny stories in a manner
thai elected much applause. Mr.. II.
Nelson, as female fmpersonator, merited
the applause he received for his clever
act. The entertainment concluded with
the one act farce 'rhe Freedom of the
Press The fact that the young actors
had to face the largest audience that
worry them ana they acted their parts in
a manner that showed careful preDara-
ton. The cast was as follows
Harry Higgins, Editor Of the Bird of Freedom,
E. J. Dusel
1nor ease DoolltttIe, who would be an editor,
HighfIer Nightshade, sensational author. -.
/. s. Harvey
Whitewater, a et....-.........A A. LANCER
Hon. Frotby Buncombe, member from
Charcoal Hollow .............A M. Dunme
Teddy, Irish, of course ........ )....GR Petit
Sporter, one of the Shakers. ........C Vreeland
Sorts, the printers delight ...........J.F Byrne
After the entertainment a reception
was held az the Fairview House. YesJer-
day the members enjoyed a carriage ride
tc Suffern, Schloatsburg and Tuxedo
Parks.
Tomorrow afternoon the baseball tea m
will play another game with the Spring
Valleys, after which the members will
leave for home. Among those in the
party are, Frank and Harvey Grady.
j. F. Peters, Richie Petit, J. Locke. w.
Delaney, S. Durling. w. Hamilton, j.
Brackeu, Arthur NJ. Duhme, ). Francis
Byrne, Ii. Nelson Clark and Nelson Walk
err, Paul Sobotker, James F. Lane, Tuos.
Deakin. Charles Vreeland, Edward ].
Dusel and j. Davies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
ME-

NOTICE IS hEREBY GfvEN THAT THE An,
~ hual meeting of the stockholders of the
Sprague Electric Elevator. Company for the cleo
ton Of Directors and the tran action OF such other
business as shall properly, come before the meeting.
win be held at its ofier, No. 1 Montgomery street
Jersey City, at twelve O'Clock, noon. saturday,
June =, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
AN ALCOHOLIC SUFFERER,

Frank Be1lman, forty years old, who resides
!. fos,n5 iy;ns on az tha sidsvsir sansih,a 8,
Linden avenue and Old Bergen Road, Green
vile, on Saturday afternoon. He was taken TO
Dr.. Limeburner. who declat ed that Bellman had
the delirium tremens. Bellfnan was taken to
be City Hospital in an ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
ABSOLUTELY pllpE

West Bergen on Saturday. The score was:-
7to2.
The Greenville Y. MICA. teapi went to Spring
Valley on Saturday and won a game.
Princeton had a close rub with the university
of Pennsylvania. The score was friuceson, u
Pennsylvania 4.
Princeton freshmen were beaten at Lawrence
vile by z to 4.
The Cuban Giants inaugurated the baseball
season In Hoboken, Saturday, at st. George $
Cricket Ground, by d game with the Murray
Hills, whom they trounced in good Iasnion' tns
score being ID to 5. There was a good attend
ance.
again tomorrow.
Yale Won the Championship.
The inter- collegiate athletic contests were
held on Manhattan held Saturday afternoon.
The championship honors go TO Yale. It's closest
rival was Harvard. The blue exceled the
crimson by a dozen points.
The system of scoring to determine the stand.
Ing of the colleges was;-Five points were given
to the winner of each event, to to the SECOND
man, and one to the third, and on this basis
Yale's total was AZ Id; Harvard's, 81 80; Penn
sylvania, IL; Princeton. 10; Wesleyan, 5; Brown,
3; Columbia, / 1-3, and Cornell, IL. The trac
tjops occur where two or more finished in a dead
heat for third places and the point was divided.
Yachting Season Opened.
The Greenville Yacht Club informally opened
the season yesterday and almost every yacht IN
the feet was taken out for a trip about the
Bay. Captain Ling's steam launch Flora ana
the GLOWING yachts were given trial trlps:--
Captain Queens Phoenix. Mr.. Morton's Lottie
NJ Harry Kutteustroth's Bonita, and Captain
McGeighan's Frank.
Tomorrow the club will open its house to the
friends of the members. In the evening a con
cert, followed by dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
A FIGHTER KICKED.

The Police Interfered and the Beehive's
Exhibition Stopped.
The Beehive Athletic CLUBS boxing ex-
hibitfon at Woods Hal was attended by
a small audience, u majority of whom
passed the doorkeeper, not by presenting
alfcket, but by displaying q policeman's
badge. 1t WAS fol tunate for the club that
one at least WAS present, rs Detective
Mcbride stopped the second bout and IL
was the last. Tn crowd wen5 out disap-
pointed aud disgasted. Those who ex-
celled III RrninbIing, however. belong To
the class who contrive to get into shows
without paying. The first bout brought
out Frank McSpedon OF the Hanover A.
c., aud Charles Roden, Lorillard A. y.
They battled for six rounds. lie Ham
over man did The leading for the Jour
rounds, when Rodsn rallied and
assumed The aggressive. The
referee, Jack Duudon, gave the
decision to Rodep. This caused dissatis-
faction and Il new referee Cassidy. OF
the Loriiiards, was selected for the next
bout. William O'Brien, Hanover A. e.,
faced Raymond Barry, Scottish Anieri-
CAN A. e. In the first round O'Brien did
the leading, and Barry resorted TO clich-
Jug. II WAS blow aud = hug. In che
second roubd O'Brien continued TO leao,
but Barry landed two hot ones. In thu
the LllTQ. EOuUQs W1ou OlNcleo " jar
drove his lett hard and O'Brien kicked
him. Detective Mcbride stopped the
bout, and the referees decision was in
favor of Barry.
After few minutes delay the announce
ment was made that the show WAS over
as the police had stopped 1t.
sandbag and Sail.
A club regatta will be held by the
Payonia yacbtsmen. Sixty OF the boats
are ia commission. The majority Of these
have on their racing gear and will un-
dou pted1v start. IL Is expected that
there will be competitions In each OF the
fifteen classes, viz4;-
Class A, ~schoopers; B, cabin sloops and
cutters, over B3 feet; q, cabin sIoops and
cuttefs, 45 to So feet; D, cabin sloops AM
cutters, IS to 45 feet; Z, cabin slo3ps and
cutters, 81 10 y56 feet; +. cabin sloopB
aud cutters, w q feet; G.. cabin
sIoops and cutters under ~ feet;
l. open sioops, over ~ feet; 2, open slooDs,
%. 70 81 feet; 8, open sloops, under ~ feet;
4. eabiu cat boats, over ~ feet: 5. cabin
cat boats, under % feet; .. cat rugged
beats, over Is feet; 7, cat rugged boats 20
10 Is feet; s. cat rugged boats undef ~
feet.
lns boats will 90 over the elub's re-
III
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
SHOULD HAVE CARE.

There have been many kicks lately on
the part of people who driye otherwise
safe horses that bicyclists ale not so care
ful as they might be when they make
their dizzy whirl through the crowded
streets and thoroughfares One gentle
man states that he has had two runawavs
the past week from his horses taking
fright at bicycle, and he also insists
That the horses were entirely gentle and
never known to run before
The bicycle question is one which has
caused the authorities more trouble than
IN generally supposed and is not vet
done with. First the cyclists were run
OIL the sidewalks because they ran into
people and endangered life and limb of
foot passengers who were not on the
lookout for their approach, and now there
comes up wall from the stree: that they
are equally unwelcomc there.
This is tuff. People who have never
sat astride the treacherouS wheel and
attempted TO guide lis wobbly course
Pe"Pie VINO nave never experienced The
exquisite sensation of feeling themselves
suddenly landed in a ditch waist deep in
wafer, or hurled Unexpectedly into space
al The rate OF sixty miles minute Just
a they believed the mselves master of
the situation, cannot properly estimate
the piide with which the wheel rider
displays his accomplishment nor the sac
rlilce he would make in Abandoning the
sport.
BESIDES this, the bicycle viewed from
practical business standpoint, is a
most convenient aud valuable machine
Tor the out of town business man. and
Is the coming vehicle of the future. 1t
will only be few years now until the
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
A WONDERFUL PICTURE.

|
out their length ard breadth-1oVin;
hands are strewing upon the graves o
the soldiers who died who fell in tn,
defense of country; who faced the sho
and shell; who gave their lives in /;
cause that umphed-fiowers, the EN-
blems of purity and love. The waves o.
the rebellion which swept over all tht
land have receded years ago Orator:
| to-day at the north and at the west are
telling of deeds Of valOr; Of heroism anG
Of hunger and of suffering, the telling &
which makes the blood 10 boil and the
| flesh TO creep. IOnder is mound where
| lie the mortal remains of one who wore
the blue; an aged mother, tottering un.
der the weight Of years, places on that
| tomb a rOse-a fOWer-sighs and drops
a tear with il, and back TO her comes the
scene when her boy marched in review
before the recruiting office and went to
fight what he believed and what she be-
lieved, the traitors and the enemies of
his home. Orators tell to-day of those
deeds; Of those stricken and Of those
who came down the lane never again TO
find mothers welcome at their home.
They tell of those who, in that fierce
struggle, face to face, used b ,yOnet, shell
and ball, and in that country, The north
which fought and the north which sought
to rcpel the invasion Of the southern
armY-there, and perhaps Justly so, still
burn the fires of those dark days-those
days when over all the troubled waters
there was no cry of Peace be still ~
And the north, rich, prosperous and
PEACEFUL offers the flowers as its token
Of love to those who fought that a nation
might live-but does the north know
all?
In the Southland to-day there are
flowers and there are tears.
The mortal remains of JEFFERSON
DAVIS are being carried to their last rest
ing place on earth While our northern
brethren are cursing him; while the
north fails to see in him a hero-yet a
hero who like NAPOLEON died with
yet to achieve, the south claims !
a right-it declares its privilege to pay
homage to its most honored son-the |
grandest and greatest man-greater even
han the great JACKSON or the greater LEE
1T demands that it, too, may strew
lowers in honor of him whom it most
owed
Sweet it is to die for ones country"
sang the old Roman poet years ago, yet
weeter still it is to know that Time,
while it mellows and while it heals, can
lot forget, though it can forgive!
SO TO day, throughout this fair South
and, JEFFERSON DAVIS dead is loved no
ess than JEFFERSON DAVIS living.
And the loyalty, and the patriotism,
nd the real love exhibited and bestowed
O-day to our Chieftain, though dead and
ot forgotten, is the loyalty of the son to :
is country-thc love Of the son to his
lOther,
And The GLOBE, which did not par. l
cipate in the Great Theatre Of War;
'hich remembers only its tragic events q
nd sees only its terrible devastation,
lys that it thanks GOD that it is big g
nough and broad enough to admire and
pplaud both sectiOns-now a common
ountry and common people" lone and
,
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
AS WE GROW.

The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that big boom is about to be inaugurated
In Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
Old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, TO secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. }. l.. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms TO a number OF our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat.
klns and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for vOu to own one.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
Ghc Durham 0ai(p 6lobe.
by AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
cxceptedI and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
latcs throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 year in advance.
Office-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 20.
All advertisements ana notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham, y. e..
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

AS matter Of news when news is
news, we announce to-day that the Fourth
of July in 1894 comes on Wednesday.
This is exclusive over our vile contem.
porary down the street, and we want to
know what il proposes TO do about it.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

SOMETIMES great deal of truth NAV
be found in four-column paper. The
Jonesboro Leader says: If you cannot
attend TO your own business, perhaps
You can get some Smart Aleck' to attend
to il for vou
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

If THERE ever is time when man
can afford not to be on time it is when
he rides in a hearSe, for no matter how
late he may be he is sure of heading the
procession
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

Is The GLOBE yesterday was a long
account of the suicide Of an Oyster"
We did not read about il We suppose,
however, that the said oyster fell in the
soup al church fair, and in its loneli.
ness ended wretched life. An, what a
plot for a dime novel
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

VIII call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
ton Of all other papers in the county.
1t will not waver in It's fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

JohnsOn's Magnetic Oil cures all pain
and 1t will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. Sold by
w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

1HE thing seems to be pretty generally
settled that Smoke will not be cleared if
it is left to the property owners to clear it.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

An kVtNT OF great importance TO the
teachers of North CdloIina, and IT, every
school IN the state, viii he The tenth ar.
nual session of the North Carolina Teach
ers Assembly. a, Morehcad City, June 20
10 July ,, 1898 Many new features in
the assembly work introduced this ses-
sion, will make tie occasion of more
value than ever.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

The man who has a bated breath gen.
orally catches no fish, but falls in the
creek
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
YE STORY OF YE DOGGE.

Once in ye very olden TYNE a Merchant
sayd too an Eddytor. Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing payes.'
Let me show yOv," said yc EddytOr. II
will pvtt lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv IA pcnnic."
"All right" rcplyed yc Merchant, land we
will see.'
SO ye Eddytor pyttc Us line in his papyr:
WANTED \ DOGGE. JOHN JONES. 25j
w Old Street.
Now Vt happened that 400 Peplc cache
hroNghtc DOggc on yc next dayc thereafter.
so that Mister Jones (which was yc Mcrchantt' :
nymc) was OvcrrVnnc with DOggcS.
"SNncc there are SO manye DOggcS." said he
Il thynkc myght make some byincss and will
biNo YOU pcnnic for cache DOgge."
lc people tookc yc pCnniC each for his Dogge
bccaVSc there were so manyc DOggcs and
Mister Jones skynncd ye 400 DOgges and made
hootcs and gloves from ye 4OO hydcs and thvs
mayd
BIC FORTUNE
and thereafter added to VI by yadvcrtiznginye We
Eddyt"rS papyr.- American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

And here of late, see my pate.
A-gittin' sleek and greasy:
1t is no snare, tell you hair
Will fall out just as easy
And Colonel BRIGGS went ont TO Emo river
and drowned himself.
gentleman who missed the train this morn
ing, and who did not miss connection with his
stomach, said
L guess L showed Def JAWS when we're
boys together. | saw him carry wOnfederate
wag and don't you forgit it. Ne and him was
brOzzers- law in the war
The street car mule committed suicide TO-
day. 1t was lonesome.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

bicycle will take the place of horses al
most entirely, and then, when everybody
rides one. there will be no buggies and
carriages to run into.
In the meantime, those who use them
should have a just regard for their less
progressive neighbors who still stick TO
the antique four wheel carriage and horse
flesh, and when they see the latter COM
ing get out of the way and avoid COLI
sion. In other words, for the sake of its
future popularity, avoid making the b-
cycle a nuisance
A FEDERAL judge in New York has
discovered what appears to be an essen
TALLY weak point in the Chinese exclu-
sion law. He finds that the section re-
quiring the deportation Of Cinnamon who
fail to comply with the terms of the law
does not provide how or by whom the
order of deportation is to be executed,
and therefore the law is Intellectual.
though not unconstitutional. 1t is some
who have discussed this statute and the
eminent jurists of the supreme court who
are presumed to have studied every de-
tail Of it with the utmost care, failed O
discover this alleged defect, and in col-
sideratiOn of this it is difficult to believe
that there is any real importance in the
question raised bV JUDGE IACONRE At
any rate the law is at present Intellectual
for an equally valid reason, namely, the
failure of congress to provide sufficient
appropriation for its enforcement 1t is
understood that the secretary of the
treasury proposes to comply with the
requirements of the law as long as the
money for the purpose lasts, the amount
of which will enable him to return to
their native land perhaps 100 Cinnamon
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstofficc, Dur
ham, y. e., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30

BY Gail Hamilton, his literary executor. with
the co.operatlon Of his family, and for Nr.
Bialnes great History, Twenty Years of Con
gress. and his later book, Political Discus
sions." One prospectus for the three hooks
Exclusive territory given. Write for terms TO
The Henry Bill Pub. CO., Norwich Conn
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
\ BIG FORTUNE

and thereafter added to Vt by advcrtizrng in ye
Eddyt"r'S papyr.- American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
AT RANDOM.

And who is it, asked DR.. YATES.
Pray tell me, if you choose
That all this rot and slush creates
And feeds it to the MUsE:"
And to the good man thus / spake.
These rhymes which are so fiat -
know that would never make
We talk them through our hat
COL. j. W. DOWD came up this morning and
said that he would like to hire out to us :"
We fired him out-the window. That beat
hirin' him.
1T beats the world" said Col. PETE BRIGGS
why some men are so sensitive about being
bald. Now there is DOwD, he is ashamed of
his poverty of hair; Col. Tom FULLER's erst-
while soft capillary substance which vegitated
on the top OF his Uranium is about gone; Col.
ALEX WALKER is as bald as prize pumpkin
at a county fair-and, as for myself, one time
wrote:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
CAPITAL STOCK, $l5O,OOO.00.
Par value 500 per share, fully paid with $50

B. L. DUKE, President,
LEO ID. HEARTT, Treasurer,
The Durham daily globe., 1893-05-30
OFFICERS.

W. :. HALLIBURTON, sec Durham
] :. LIPSCOMB, Gen. Man'r, Durham