davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

Tho invitation for fishermen to send
in fish for the Paxton fountain SCENE
to hayo boon premature. Enough gold
fish were borrowed from the Wheeling
park to stock 1t. Tho notices In the
papers had their cHect, however. One
young man yesterday brought In o
bakers dozen Of very pretty channel cat
tish, about eight Inches long, and an
other called on City Clerk Thoner with
a turtle. These will probably BIO put
in tho upstairs" basin Of tho fountain
and the gold fiSh DO left to monopoliZe
the larger basin below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

MARVIN Is distributing 25.OO0 samples
OF his famoua Lunch Milk Jumblcs. a
sample package 10 being placed In every
homo Ia tho city. Marvin ia chuck"tull
OF enthusiasm aud so arc tho crackers.
Lunch Milk Jumblos arc designed Os.
pocially for a fine summer food. Sold
by all grocors. Ask for thOm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
Iohn s. rrlmhIo,. portrait.

In Nichols window there Is q hand.
some portrait OF tho lato John 8. Trim
bic, made by Artist John Mylcs. 1t is
q speaking likeness OF n iace familiar to
every citizen Of Wheeling. As II was
reproduced from an old photograph the
work cannot be too highly commended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

There arc number Of pienics sChe.
duIed in the near future at Mozart Park,
among thcm the following: Wednos.
day Of this week, A. A. Franzheim car
mon; August II, Shield Of Honor city
lodges; August 10, the Young Butchers
Sons; August IS, st. Johns Catholic
school scholars. OF Benwood; August
%, seabright division. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers; August 20,
Krierer Verein and other German
military orders: Augusta, Brotherhood
Of Trainmcn; September 8, Mozart Sing
ing Society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

Whether on pleasure bert, OF business.
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup o.
Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and Of:
icctually on tho kidneys, livOr and
bowels, preventing ioyers, headaches
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggista. Manufactured by tho CALI
lornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

It is announced that +. NJ. Strong has
resigned his position as secretary Of the
Wheeling Lamp and Stamping Com
pany, and will accept position with
the Laughlin Nail Company, Of which
no was formerly an official. He will
also retire from the secretaryahlp Of the
Wheeling glass, crockefy and lamp OK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
YICTORYS FORERUNNER.
Tho Enthusiastic Meeting Of tho
sixth Ward Republicans.
CAPTAIN DOYENER'S ADDRESS

Was tho Feature of tho Evening. aud
Resulted In Several Conversions to
tho Faith of Repub IiOAnIsm-.M essrs.
Brady aud Hall Also Sfade Short
AddressOs-orEaaization OF Drum
Corps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
First District Congregational Convention

First District UonEr"'S'o""I UonVoH'lO" :
Tho Ohio River Railroad Company
will sell tickets to Now Martiusvillo to
tho Republican congressional convcn.
ton August !, ut 81 Is for the round
trip from Wheeling, 81 from Benwood
and 80 couts from Moundsvillo. Tho
train will lcavo Wheeling at 7:20 a. M,
aud a special train will leavo New Mar
tfnsvillo after tho convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

II you want paving or fro brick, or
sowor pipe, 90 to West Virginia Sand
Company, 1918 WatOr street. Tele-
phone COL. Ware rooms cornor OF Eotf
and Twenty-ninth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

" you want paving or fro brick, or
sewer pipe, 20 to West Virginia Sand
Company, 1918 Water street. Telo.
phono col. Waro rooma corner OF Eoti
and Twenty.ninth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

surrs to order slC, reduced from ST.
and SO. at Morton O. Stout & 90. o.
Merchant Tailors, under Mcclure House.
JotN L R1cE Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31

JAPANESE LlvER PELLETS arc small,
but great In their effects; no gripping;
so doses 25 cents, Chas. R. Goetze and
w W Irwin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
FOR rnE NOT wEArnRR.

An elegant line Of sergUs, suited for tllo
hot weather, which WO viii make up on
abort notice.
Our q 90 suit French Ralbrtggan IN.
dOrWe6S are an excellent quality and q
greet bargain c. HESS q koNS,
Fashionable TAiIors and Goats FGrniahOrS,
1891 and 1888 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
acknowledgement


Dissolution Notice. Houltou. slIHe L Co.
To-Dey--EeW Sweet Potatoes, ete-Aibest
How to Keep cool-McF en's-ElEh,h Page
Patent Extension RodS-Nieholl'S AT St0fG
Special RRIe-ERtnk HfoS
Chets0-C. v. Harding 4 Co.
White Star Ane-H. 2. Behrenk
LISTS CholeEa aud piaFFh04 Cufa
fLIhing Rods-L q. Dillon 4 Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
STRIKES AND SPARES.
Opening Games i'm tho BayOnne
Amateur League Tourney.

Games in Ia
Amateur League Tourney.
On Monday evening the opening games
for the championship of the recently or
ganized Bayonne Amateur Bowling
League were rolled, and in each in
stance the home club won. each winning
team also exceeding sixteen centuries in
their totals. The scores:-
Bayonne Bowling C1ub-W.. H. Capes,
161; S. P. Tuers. las; W.. Bundick, 1888; H,
E. Burk, 173; S. C Tuers, 1853; j.. Van
Buskirk. 121; P. Ellsworth, leo; E. E.
Stockton, 149; w. H. Mullarky, 147.
Total, 1857.
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa-
toni. J.. N~ealon, III; F.. @. Richter,
J. Coles, 154; A. S. Osborne, 1865; R. w.
Brown, 1913; ]. Phillips, 172; N. Ballard,
1889; G. Tidy, 172. Total, 1,67z.
Pamrapo Athletic Club. C. Ryer. 1877;
E. Johnson, 154: C. A. Wake, AS; ]. H.
sleaman. Jr. us: G. Mitzenius. 14e; R.
Armstrong, 15S; L. Pyatt, 172: B. Phillips,
1873: K. Ludwig. 124; J.. L. Schmidt, 1853.
Total, 1,453.
New Jersey Athletic Club. Lewis,
l ~: e G- " y c Yates va Ir,, y lS7 Go +; e. , GoleT'
Pitcher. 1874; s. L. Smith, 1893; E. f.
Barnes, POI. Total, 1,615.
In a return game contested on the
alleys of the Elizabeth Athletic Club,
that ORGANIZATIONS team turned the
tables upon the Newark Bay Boat Clubs
bowlers of Bayonne, the Elizabeth
cracks putting up a remarkably strong
game. The score
Newark Bay Boat Club-E. Seymour,
III; W. H. Capes, 1876; J. C. Bouton, 1856;
F. Woodward, 128: J. A. Knowles, 1856;
w. A. Holmes. 1872: J.. Clark, 1852; c.. NJ.
Bouton, 147; H. A. Griffith, IA; E. E.
Parke, 1874. Total, 1.551.
Elizabeth Athletic Club-W. Fleming,
1871; E. Russ. 1853; c. Bogart. ia; ].
Kline, 10; c.. Pope, ia; A. Ogden, 12S; C.
Pepin, 1853; H. Morrell, ISL: W. Lane, 1872;
c: H. Ellis. 172. Total, 1,65S.
The Linden team of Edinger's alleys
will journey to Newark on Friday even
ing, where they will meet the crack
M~ontgomerys in a match game.
The Spheroids of Hoboken will meet
the Empires and Fidelios in the Ameri-
can national rnam this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

Regular meeting Of the Board ofPolice
Commissioners held in first Criminal
Court, Oct. 3, 1894.
Present--All the members.
Minutes of last meeting approved as
pointed patrolman. Referred to the
three months leave of absence to Patrol
PRESENTATION OF COMMUNICA-
TONS AND PETITIONS.
Communications, etc., were received
and disposed as follows
Petition of Edward A. Schult to be APP
pointed patrolman. Referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
The Board on motion proceeded with
the trials of officers, against whom
charges, had been preferred as follows:
4Patrolman l.. ,Bettiger, First precinct,
two charges, one Of neglect ST duty and
one of absence without leave. sc ~
RatGelman o Christian tKnaeser, First.
Patrolman John J. Murphy, First Pre-
cfhet, two charges, one of neglect of
duty ~and7onea of not properly patroling.
Patrolman James TasLenehan, Second
Patrolman John s. Murphy, Second
precinct, charge, iabsence without leave.
Patrolman a. M. Gallagher, Fourth
precinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman Thomas Van Beuren, Fourth
Roundsman Thomas Dougherty, Sixth
precinct, charge, absence without leave.
Patrolman Alexander Gallagher, Sew
enth precinct, charge, neglect of duty
and violation of the rules.
Patroiman Patrick O'Connor, Seventh
precinct, four charges, two of absence
without leave, one of violation of the
rules, and one of leaving post without
just cause.
The Board having heard the pleadings
and testimony in Zach case, retired for
elaboration and on assembling sentenced
the accused officers that were found
guilty as follows
Patrolman Louis Bettiger, found guilty
of both charges and sentenced to be
ined one day on first and two days
on second charge.
guilty and sentenced to be fined two
days pay. e
Patrolman John J. Murphy, found
guilty of both charges and sentenced to
be fined one days pay on first charge
and two days on second charge.
Patrolman job J. Wright, found gull
ty and sentenced was suspended.
Patrolman A. M. Gallagher, found gull
ty and sentenced to be, fined two days
Patrolman Thomas Van Buren,, found
days pay.
Patrolman James 7. Lenahan, found
guilty and sentenced to be fined one
Patrolman John s. Murphy, found
guilty and sentenced to be fined two
days pay.
guilty sentenced to be fined three
days pay.
Patrolrnan Alexander Gallagher, found
guilty and sentenced to be re~primanded
bv the Chief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
HUNGARY'S 100OTH E A

The Hungarians are making preparations
on a grand scale for a millennial exhibition,
and the Government addressed a prayer to
the Emperor that he might lend them all
the historic relics in his possession which
gave any connection with Hungarian his
tory. The Emperor, the Vienna correspond
ent of the London DAILY News says, grant
ed the request and a number of Hungarian
historians and antiquarians have come 10
Vienna to study the imperial collections and
make a list of the objects in. question. They
have selected a great number, which repre-
sent a value of 1000, 900 florins-if the value
of unique historical relics can be expressed
in figures.
Among these objects are copies Of the por-
traits in relief. of King Matthias, Gervinus
and Queen Beatrix, a bronze bust of Mary,
Queen of Hungary; bronze reliefs of Adrien
Fries, illustrating the Hungarian wars; the
remnants of the crown9of King Andreas and
the imperial golbe. dating from the four
tenth century; the double cross that belong
ed to Lewis the Great, with relies of Christ's
cross: a map of Hungary engraved in a
metal plate, a nautilus-shaped cup, with the
arms of the Batthyanis.
1t is easy to- imagine what efforts will be
made in Hungary to prevent these objects
from returning to Vienna when once they
have been in the Hungarian capital; and if
they are left there surely Prague would ask
for all that referred to Bohemia in the i'm
perial collections. and Cracow for all that
referred to Poland.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

end; r. Lowndes, quarterback; Darling,
left half-back; Bingham, right h~alf-back;
Hamilton, full back.
lege. Umpires-D. Haigh, Yale College,
and George Curtis, Yale College and New
Jersey A. {. Linesman-Edmund jane
way, New Jersey A. c. Touch-downs-
Bingham 2. Goals kicked from touch
downs-Wallbri0ge, /. wnd Touch
in goal-Hamiiton.
A rafting game was played between
of his city and the Irving Field Club
of Newark on the former's grounds yes
terday. The contest was close and ex-
citing, the Glendales scoring a touch
down in the last half two minute be-
fore time was called.
The contest between the Jersey City
and Bergen Field Clubs at the st. George
cricket grounds yesterday, for the cham
pionship of Hudson County, resulted in
a victory for the latter by a score OF 6
to 4.
On the avehue D grounds at Bayonne.
yesterday forenoon, the Bergen Point
A. c. and the Alvas played a tie game.
Each eleven gathered six points on a
touchdown and a goal.
Captain Trenchard has at last made a
f1nal selection for centre. Dudley Riggs
is the lucky man. The cold weather
yesterday gave snap to the tigers prac-
tice, and two sharp 30-minute halves
were played. Cochran did some good
kicking, though the game was largely a
running one.
The Hoboken High school team met
the Xavier A. A. at the st. George
Cricket Grounds, Hoboken, yesterday
morning, and the latter won by a score
of 10 to 6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
FARMERS PRIZE TOURNAMENT.
The Events TO BE Decided Saturday
md Sunda nj a.rannuiIIa

The second annual gallery prize tour
nament of the Greenville Rifle Club
will be held on Saturday and Sunday at
the headquarters, No. 112 Gator ave-
nue., Greenville. The contests will be
open to all marksmen, and valuable
prizes will be awarded to the highest
men. The hours of shooting will be
from 1 to IL PM. on Saturday and from
8 Am. to II PM. on Sunday. Colin
Boag, Captain, and C. H. Chavant, AS
sistant Captain, will be in charge. They
will be assisted by the following com
mittees:-Colin Boag, Chairman; John
Spohn, George W. Plaisted, Richard
Daniels and c.. H. Chavant. The Ger
man ring target will be used in all con-
tests, and any 22-calibre rifle, with short
R. F. cartridges, will be allowed. The
tickets for these shots will cost so cents,
r~e-entries unlimited. The three best
tickets will count for the first five
prizes, two tickets to count for ali
others. Only one prize and one premium
can be won by one shooter. all ties to
be divided. The prizes will ~be:-First,
$50; second. S25; third, s18: fourth, SIS;
fifth, s12; sixth, SO: seventh, IS; eighth,
twelfth, 50; thirteenth, 50; fourteenth,
81; fifteenth, So; sixteenth, 81; seven
tenth, 81; eighteenth, 81.
The premiums for the most rings shot
during the tournament will be:-First, a
trophy, valued at $40; second, S.; third,
50; fourth, 81; and fifth. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
patrolman patric, n.connor TOR,

Patrolman Patrick O'Connor, found
guilty of all the charges and sentenced
TO be dismissed from the Department.
The case of Patrolman John Hunt
was laid over for further investigation.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
By President Abernethy and adopted
by unanimous vote.
Resolved, That Sergeant Charles II.
Cox, Seventh precinct be promoted Cap
tain, Seventh precinct, to take effect
December /.
First Precinct, be promoted Sergeant
to take effect October Is, and that Pa
%trolnian Charles W. Harrington, Second
Precinct, be promoted 'Roundsman, to
take effect October Is.
BY President Abernethy and adopted:
Resolved, That in consequence of
charges being made before the Lex
ow Committee in New York against
Detectives Dalton and Morris, the same
be referred to the Chief for investigation
and report the result to this Board.
By Commissioner West and adopted:
Resolved, That William McKafg and
pointed Chancernen subject to the usual
examination.
By President Abernethy and adopted:
Resolved, That Clearance ]. Detwiller
be and is hereby appointed Inspector on
the work of putting in steam heat in
City Hospital at an expense of not ex-
ceeding seventy-fe dvoIlars.
Motion by Commissioner Feeney and
adopted.
That when we adjourn it be subject to
the call of the chair.
On motion adjourned.
c. P. ROBINSON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
on THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
Yesterday Was a Busy Day for b
Kfckcrs.

Over eight hundred persons braved
the wintry blasts yesterday and jour-
neyed to Bergen Point to witness the
game of football between the heavy
weight team representing the senior
class of Yale College and the strong
team Of the N. J. A. C. team, and every
one of the spectators forgot about the
chilly atmosphere in the excitement of
the contest. 1t was predicted that the
Bergen Point lads would be shut out,
and there were few spectators who
thought differently. Imagine the excite
ment, then. when FulI-baek Hamilton
was forced to make a safety in the sec
ond half. He failed to punt whenSthe
ball was passed to him for a kick, but
two points were scored nevertheless. and
the N. ]. A. c. rooters were happy.
The score was IL to Q In favor of the
visitors. The teams lined up as follows:
New Jersey A. C.-Masterson, left end;
Panther, left tacklei Martinez, left guard;
Lehman, centre; Vptteler, right guard;
Morris, right tackle; Rhoderick, Fox,
right end Terry. quarterback; Ellsworth,
left half-back; Barclay, Rhoderick, right
half-back; Davies. full back.
Yale Seniors-Connolly, left end
Squiers, left tackle; Wallbridge, left
guard; Cox, centre; McKeel, right guard;
L. Lowndes. right tackle; Sayres, right
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
BOARD OF rREEHoLDERs.

Regular meeting of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of Hudson County,
held in the Court House on Thursday,
| October A, 1894.
Present at roll call-DirectorAt-Large
Bruggemann and Freeholders Cronin,
| Doscher, Ellis, Gallagher, Hanna, Heller,
Hennessey, Kelly, McNally and Swartz
| ii. q
Absent-Freeholder Halladay-1.
On motion of Freeholder Swartz, the
minutes of meeting held Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1894, were approved as printed
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Fidelity and Casualty Co.,
in reference to the examination of boilers
at different institutions at Snake Hill.
was received and referred to the Com
mittee onbCounty Institutions and County
| Superintendent.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims Committee on County I~nstitu-
| TONS @ 81
Freshman 8 Co. sl5.75, $3.50, sls.25:
Claims Committee on Public Grounds,
Court House and JAIL y
Elliot Green. $3.50; Frank Arndt, SIS;
Charles H. Pleasant, $23,75; Frank Nc
Dermott, $40 sc; John J. Toffey, SIS.
Claims Committee on Printing and Sta
tienery:- ov
| Jersey City News. s19.25; Richard Lusk,
$3.50; Bayonne Herald, $45.S4, $3.50; Jersey
City Democrat, So.
Claims Committee on Judiciary
Mrs. Jan SILK. $35; A. j. Volk, $40;
John Y. Burke, $50: John Medole, $3.50;
William H. Speer, $140;, Richard F.
Routh, 500.
Claims Committee on Bridges
Virgins & Abel. SIG. rs; John D. Gehrs
| zens' Gas Company, s22.41; Excelsior Oil
Company, 1925; Chas.. Burroughs, $160. IS:
John Bauer. S1S5, S2S7; Nathan Solliday,
1929; Joseph Washington, $S5; Dodge &
Co, S36.S7.
Claims Committee on New Public
Cornelius j. Cronin, $50: F. Mcdonald,
$40; James Murrer, $50.
Claims Committee Public and County
Roads,
Joseph Murphy, $50.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
Monthly reports of Warden Grimes of
the Penitentiary and Warden Ryan of
the Almshouse were received and ordered
filed.
From John Crimes, Warden, reporting
the amount of crushed stone taken from
Der, was received and ordered filed.
From A. J. Manning, ~Storekeeper, re-
QUESTION for supplies for Penitentiary.
holder Cronin, referred to the Committee
on Penitentiary.
From A. ]. Manning. ~Storekeeper, re-
QUESTION for supplies for the A~lnashouse,
was received and IN motion of Freehold
Almshouse.
= From A. ]. Manning, reporting that
the dry goods contractor has not furnish
ed gocds which were ordered.
On motion of Ere holder Heller sarne
was received and referred to the Commit
tee on ~Storehouses and incidentsls.
From on. Job H. Lippincott.
Hudson Circuit Court. In matter of the
application for payment of compensation
to Herman Kreitler, architect, who was
E&I'A II IHa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
vIGILANTE METHODS.
Relentless Pursuit of Bad Men I'm the
Western States.

The v~igilantes have a thorough sys-
tenn of their own of private inquiry and
espionage as well. Many a thief has
mentally wondered, with much unneces-
sary profanity, how it was known thta
he had appropriated some ~neighbor's
calf, colt or horse. Each district has its
work outside it's district, save in special
cases. Committees assist each other
wren required to do SO. In heavy cases
committees VIII join each together IN
such an event from 500 to 1000 men can
be conferred at any given point on very
short notice. When action is needed
every member must attend the rendez-
vous, absolute incapacity from illness
beingas the only excuse admitted. The
members are bound to secrecy, and to
help and asst each other in all cases
of emergency-to an extreme limit. The
obligation is a stringent one. No one
is admitted as a member unless he is
well reported on by the other members.
An Executive Committee Is formed of
picked men only, who do all the prelim-
mary work., do it skillfully and thor
oughly, and DO not state the result of
their labors until on the eve of carrying
out their plans.
AS an illustration of how thorough
the vigilantes are in their methods, I
may give the following: Two road
agents" in Montana had killed without
any p~royocation two passengers or a
stage coach in open daylight. The
agents, well mounted, started at once to
leave the country. Three v~igilantes fol-
lowed them. Day after day the vigil
lantes followed the trail, but failed to
overtake the road agents, who, well
knowing the character of the sleuth
hounds on their track, were forcing their
tired horses toward the south. The lat
ter at last gave. out-the agents stole
two fresh ones from a stable and re-
newed their flight through Idaho, down
into Utah, and across the N~evada-the
hunters behind them tracking day by
day and hour by hour,tg At last, the vigil
lantes overlook their men, and two ring
ing shots from Winchester rifles ended
the chapter. A local paper afterward
stated that THE bodies of two men, each
sho through the heart, were found yes
terday on the roadside. They had a
considerable sum of gold on their per-
sons, but no papers to identify them by.
1t is supposed hat this was v~igilantei
work, as robbery evidently was not an
o~bject-their pockets having been un-
disturbed. chambers Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
SJXTH DJSTPTCT
IN SESSIONS.

These pleadings were entered this morn
ing in the Court of General Sessions
Peter Sochmlein, for maintaining a lottery,
pleaded not guilty.
Patrick Connolly of Bayonne, indicted for
assault and battery, non vult.
Henry Henningson, assault and battery, non
vult. In the cases of the two last named
Judge Hudspeth suspended sentence.