davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE SARATOGA TENNIS TOURNAMENi'
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND FINE PLAfiN'-
TILE Summary.

THE SUMMARY.
c,,oa. Y v Sept (SpeciaD.-The Saratoga
,,s,o,,o Cub lawn tennis tournament was con-
,irrs, to-day The attendance far exceeded tna'
:, .os,ar1,v and there some fne playing Ing
av,,s ~ the day are follows:
IadI... sngles-Second round. Miss lde or 10y
10 Miss Annie Richie. OF saratoga,
20: Miss Richie beat Miss lngham' oi '"'"''e'
6-3 6-S u.,.r,, round
iadies ramss Of Saratoga beat Miss Ide, OF Troy
siS 81 frst round. Miss F. Ritcne' OF oa'a''e"
hest Miss Happen. of Troy. g. s.
MIXED doubles-First round, G. Hobart, OF OF Trov.
York and Miss Risehie oe Miss ~ Ide' OF Troy and
and MISS s insn as "crawfordsve. beat Mrs Dorian
md " IL Cluett, OF Troy 6-5 -; a'SS &c., c
Rchs and Acl;1aw Se OF Of T Pcash keep
an ana round Miss +. Richie and {. h9oa1" ~
SseY,'Y beat Miss Annie Richie ana A. q"
Ide. Ga. 6-l ,.,, pre,,r,,narv
r9uHd, IL. beat L. McH Howe. and X Craig rag,
Of SaaS of Saratoga 90 Perkins and csmPSsn
beat H fisN Slu ana and nd le beat Grant and
w. % Grant mt OF New-York. by default
cn,,anar.s singles consolation - preliminary
ro Gnh''e q Smith OF Balston Spa beat ". T.
Grant G. IS: Ely beat l." D. Grant 81.
Gsntemens slngles-First round ); S YnrT Sv
dsault second round s J. smith beat Srais ahird
81 ga: Perkins beat Ely. 20 10, smith.
ro9nds; p = f. Cmett beat Perkins So g.; {; X.
pudione OF New Haven. beat >. u. nesu % AL
ort ga e-S; Bixby beat Ide: So 80; . pS
round Ware beat Cluett, b-S' ~ p'"'' ''"' ~
long. So, g. , tIoh,r, ana
Gentemen's doubesSecond rourd Hoo ar sane sna
pSxhv heal G NJ March and +. c. Rltcnle, o. 5ar ~
toea' 81 6-l: Reed and Ware beat Fly anu IL
Cuett. 6-i. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
r. A r. AT PIrTSBURG.

G. A. r. AT PITrSBURG.
~. pov., T2,ue Line will sell tickets to PtttseurS
"a ,s,myn at one fare for the round UP Sn ~
seber nclusiye GOD to rss"un Rs,ReS &
h.r Il station In New-fork Cenuss
New-Jsrssy, foot Of Lberu'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Hamilton. Ont. Sept. 6-The lawn-tennis .ou.".c
ment was resumed this morning. The hrs' s.as'
~ the consolation matches was reached TINS AFTER
noon and another match was played IN a .ne IN The
s doubles. Avery and Fuller against Glas ",
and J. Smith. The results OF the aay pay W.
low: 80, ~ x,o..or 40
I.amiIton beat c. NJ. Pope. OF faie. 10 -, 80
4 NJ Pope OF Yale and J. Smith, OF ham"'on'
40 a, y s TWO sets each winning one
Men. singles championship Burns' OF ha~
ilton beat J. Y Osborne OF ha"'''0''
Sc , ,,.o, and T. = Fisher beat
- Session and H. Avery. OF Detroit. beat d. oiasco
and j. Smith, Of Hamilton g.; Mr. Mrs whitehead
Of MRerantford, beat NJ Glasco and Miss Alexander
Us, IT,: s,ngles-Mrs Whitehead beat Miss AIex.
ander 60 SO; Miss Gillespie; o. Hami'o"' 'es'
Miss Howard. Of Hamilton o-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb !. Bunaio o.
At Embellishments l6. syracuse ..
AT Observation-Disclosures $. scranton T.
At Erie-No game; rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE TRoTTERs AT PIMLICO.
GOOD SPORT AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Sept. 6-To-day's ra ,es were run on
fast track, and afforded fine sport Summaries:
First race-six furiongs. Shiloh won King star
second Miss Perkins third. Time-l:Hk
second race-One mile, twenty yards Clsmsntns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Mutuals-yhe Pepper straight $40 10 place w Vs. one"
two three Si2. CLEANING place ST. g. one three
50 fo, Hyderabad two. three - -.
Won by a head; distance between second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

AN AMERICAN BICYCLisr HoHi i>
Paris. Sept Elm the six-hour Dlcye,e rae sn.r,.
-. vs,odrome buffalo to-day. Waller. the AMER
VI" - ..-.u,r from his wheel In conslon.
can IN his head. He was stunned ana 'AoS
bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
by premiums Eighty-three nhouS I
having Members Hundred and seventy NiIoh Do
80 IN force Three Million Seven Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Cash pug-Reserve-Energency runn
than Million Dollars new business or the
year 1893 These few practical results already re-
credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSoClAIloN'
f. B. HARPER. President
Home Office Mutual Reserve Building.
broadway corner OF Duane-st. New-fork.
send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

.u .,,. &C. p.acemaker place sI2 o.. o.e. two three
IS 70; soundm>r- two. three - % $4,000,
Won nv a length and a half: three lengths 'e
second and third
THIRD RACE-Selling; SIS each 81" ao'e' VI"
MscaTs5y wsn95a; d E w H%sh teHny
Shields & cos b. Tom skidm 19r,,a :, 8, 4-s
G. W. New'on'' b. c Marshall - bergen, ri u
Gha,tanoosa g. 90 '.......cr . sioanc) % is-l
iiinme % ,car ioo. Gsake, 70 III
Gaatin B. ~ ''..''' A.
Hug, Penny rIraeh 80 place So o.. one
two three 81 Is: Tom skidmore place 5, 80 one '"o
three So 10: Marshall one two. three ~ 3D. 49,,
Won by a head: a neck between second ana '"''
FOURTH RACE - FOURTEENTH fIh" PER-
STAKES For ree-year-olds; $50 each sl'"" auie'
Penalties and allowances. one and three''s"'"'
miles.
J. W R9eers's Dorian by Sir M s,msS 10 out
f. c. HSadlcy's b. C. John cooper los g, on,
Cooper & sheTdans d G. r' IL jones' 100 i5-
,,., no.,o s,rdgb, Gai s. o.. place So %: John
Cooper place 20 % - d,
Won b four lengths I'VE lengths between second and
third.
FIFTH RACE-Special purse. 500" one "''e'
] r. a. F. y. hr c. Domino. by
Hmyar-M Mamie Grey. 3 yrs. III ~, nh,
L. r. Roses b. C. clifford. 4 100 n 'sims' e-o ou'
Mutuas-Domino straight 81 -
Won very easily pull by three parts OF 'ehs'''
SIXTH RACE-TwEIFTH GREAT EASTERN HAND
CAP; for two-yearolds $50 each. the association "
add enough 10 make the value Of the race S'o"
Fu,urty course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NEW MILE BICYCLE hE|oi'A

., p HIJss MAKES 1T IN 1852 a-' PACED Win
FLYING START
Springfield. Mass. Sept. Cd r. Bliss loue
,,omnden park to-day the fastest mile ever "'aue
on bicycle establishing the record for tine pn 1ow
mile ayng start Of ra ana so "a He was
erih8 'he ~, H. tandem teams-Githens ana LuIhs
dem cooper and sy ter an na d ATnSs awe were @
ne ,he mile and l:2i As for the UNI Ttar '
roa AT Waltham on July 2s by II. T. ls'e''
NIL, -. hooome we'll known to bcyclists oy
49,. records established by him on the same 'raeN
On August %. when he rode the paced male MAJ. the
win hSins oa with standing start. In % 10 sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Muuas-Gutta Percha straight s23 20 rlac" sla ~ one
81 81: Dolahra place Sl2:". one '"o' '"''
Sill Slvie Oield) one two three sls 30
Won by neck. half length between second ana th'ro
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap; $50 each >io" added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Club for its liberalty in Offering prize OF sooDH
Domino and clifford to risk dollar Thanks are
lilies with full hands ought to be heaped upon the
proud and potent and irresistible champion Dom
and dazzling speed.
This race was a suitable climax to an immensely
suC meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NOW IN SECOND PLACE.
THE GIANTS CONTINUE THEIR TRiuM-
PLANT MOVEMENT UPWARD.
DEFEATING PITTSBURG IN A STARTLING FiNiSfi
-MEEKINs HOME DRIVE DOES THE
BUSINESS - THE CROWD GOES
WILD WITH JOY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE-For three year olds and upward; 81
aALoh. sclllr1 milo md a sNiecnih.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Men have, been known to steal In order
n GET n drink Of whisky. but when man
vsu Jump overheard from a boat and
swim zoo yards in water as cold as that
of Puyet Sound in order 10 get drink,
he must indeed have a taste for liquor.
S,,c,, n case happened in this city last
Friday. A man had Just been signed
a. sailor By the captain Of the bark
Arku,right. for Australia, and he wanted
to 20 ashore TO set a drink. The cap
tain refused ana the man deliberately
leaped over the side OF the boat into the
hay and swan ashore. distance OF
about 600 yards The captain gave Up all
hope OF ever seeing the man again. but
he showed up in about an hour none the
worse for his plunge. lie got not one
drink but several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

election was improperly conducted in any
respect. Nothing has been heard of the
charge since, ana, lar from substantiating
it. tsle recount shows only three chal-
leages for each Of the two candidates for
sheriff, and a change of one in the total
vote.
1t seems to be the impression that the
challenges TO the poll indicated in the
table will he Intellectual The most heated
controversy will probably arise in the
cases OF Franklin aad Martin Greek, and
it is claimed BY the Populists that the
absence OF the required initials from the
back or the ballots is fatal: on the other
hand the more conservative point TO the
fact that If the law IS to be strictly con-
strued it opens the door TO fraud. and
makes IL possible for an election officer TO
disfranchise an entire precinct by his ig-
norance. or dishonest one BY his per-
fdy. in falling TO place his initials on the
ballot as required by the statute.
At ans rate 1t Is clear that Van de
yan;er is the choice of the people OF King
county. He leads Meyer everywhere. OF
unchallenged votes he has Sa5i to Meyer
$3.50. a plurality, considering all challenges
good. of ia: ca the total recount Van de
yanter has AIS to Meyer Aus. or
plurality of 20 The only possible way
for Mover 10 squeeze through IS 10 sus-
tain more challenges Of Van de Nanters
votes than the latter can sustain In re-
gard 10 his votes, and then TO have " TO
snare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

One Of the best evidences OF reviving
business is the opening Of new business
houses The latest or the list Is that
OF Smith 4 Kennedy. who have opened
q new drug store under the Butter Hotel.
corner Second ana James streets. These
gentlemen are practical and accurate
pharmacists. Mr.. oscar J. Smith being
3 graduate Of Ann ArbOr college. and
Mr.. Harry p. Kennedy having been en-
gagged IL Seattle for several years. Their
store is very attractive AMI lastly ar
ranged ana wen stocked with carefully
selected goods. Their prices ana method
% doing business viii undoubtedly in
sure them a liberal patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
AN HONEST ELECTION.
The Conclusion From the Re-
coant in King County.
THE RESULT 81 PRECINCTS.
Claims Of "a. Contestants Disp-osed by
fnvestiestfon-sao de vantef's
Election Certain.

King eoansT elections are fair. TIE
re 5snt OF fhe yose for saeraE. for cor
cnsr aaa for county commissioner proves
that No fraaa was committed anywhere
Il. the county ~ fhe election 0ffeers on
tsgsszser & TIE Pcpul.sta demanded .
Yveoant aYsn the most swser-ss siIesa-
tsoss q Wholesale frane committee n
ne interest," IL Van d. vanseF. bat darsRs
tne fee5aat - open court every one *
tFese siIexatlens has fallen 20 tAe gsaua1
TIE contest has hrousht snso preInl-
ressoe a very important fact. namely, taat
the election ia@ needs fnaterizi amend
Yneat fl the way a. slrnpslGeaiEon and u
Restrictions upon the hunabeT 81 tickets
44Eirls may be placed ia nomination. The
official ballot 80 tie last sieetion was TOO
large. complicated and cumspers0Ene Tor
AIRY but TIE NEST intelligent and careful
voter. The average man who il rot par
tlsuiarIy familiar with political Irecsea-
figs and electoral machinery could not
help being confused and mysfiiesi sy Il,
wAlie the elsctsan saws shouts have for
tnelr main purpose the aeFising OK sH IN
tSIigeHt haiiot whioa tins gFsat body %
the people can readily understand aad
properly veis,
s%rDf44f fatkrAtEAAHE anu EsNLs4sst1tH% fAgA
lrsAgtst oct IA The recount II tat The
Populsst leaders did injustice to the
rMa.S ana ale II their party Ia assuming
taai al The bIanasrs were committed ~
them and that the condemnation OF those
fianders ~ the e9af1 on tie plea Of
casrysag out tho intention Of the voter
would lngre greagiy 70 the benefit % me
pspullst candidates. II IS new seen that
tn vetess OF the Old parties were es
dlairaete. careless or negligent as the
pogul.sl voters aud that "a party derives
any benefit or advantage from the ciumsl-
ness and cagaAlexHy af the great blanket
ballot. Eaiiafe 10 vote properly Is not
confined u Washington or KiEg county.
Sssrn Fl specially edacasea Nazsae huEetls
q few ses4A sso the Republican candidate
To- governor was defeated ~ The mistake
ssiaee b. lens Republicans who. while
shey fhons 81 ;heg Mere voting for him.
really voted fer his Democrats opponent.
Rnsaeis This was. 81 course under the
AHsfsallan hs7iot law. which Nassa-
eaaeessa wAs among the frat 70 saupt.
'rhe accompanying table could be made
more sbteFasfHg * there were added a
co!uma settling car TIE claims OF the
popnlssts. bat To produce he entire fig
ufes = unnecessary An illustration Of The
character of the charges can be found
at ballard In that precinct the total
vote for Neyer. Including leo unchal-
ienged bailata and a challenged. IS isi;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
unasrralnsa saranese our.os.

Deputy Collector OF Customs Mcdonald.
as ex-olficlo appraiser for this port. has
seized thirty eases of japanese curios
IN the appraisers store room, and adj
vanced the valuation more than 20 per
cent. above the invoice II the ap-
praisement is sustained BY United
States general appraiser, who VIII be sent
from New York to review 1t. the i'm
porter VIII be subjected to the same la
h.llty as II lie had Struggled the goods.
The penalty for under valuation is very
severe. There recently appeared case
IN which the value on an importation
was advanced from So to 500, as a re-
suit Of clerical error. and the penalty
amounted 10 S12101
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

HERlFF AND coRoNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

such gross irregularities we're charged
THAI the Poaallsts asked II their COM
plant that the cessTt reject The vote n
entirety. me papers said that al least
10 ballots weFe cast IN Bellevue without
TIE izlttais CT any one ef the board o.
Judges and afte-w2ra '.doetored" and then
mixed with the ballots properly cast IL
was also set I'D that before issuing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

sign his ballot Nth his name or initials
ard that 70 ballot was cast having upon
Il the initials OF any of the judges II
was also charged that a number OF II
dlanS voted Illegally. No sooner had the
acknowledgement published these charges
than 7. Is. Gibson inspector. and ]. T.
Clark. judge. vigorously and eulpaatically
denied in a letter 10 the public that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

ballots the judges wrote on each u them
the names of the Republican nominees
for Justice of the peace and constable,
and that 10 ililterate Indians mere II
LEGALLY voted by Republican manpulaiors
on the Recount the result was one purely
formal challenge for Van de Nanter and
one for Meyer, and the total recount does
not change the official canvass al all
In Monohon the board Of judges was
said to have insisted that each eleetor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

rtze Il % say. tire hsxhest vote. waving
al cazgsezxea. for the PaSuiist- = lss-
Only that numhsT q seterz IA t1e enssse
preclaes hzT.ps zg-eszesz. or ATTEMPTED
70 express. 4 sisssre "a support Alra- TIC
compliant charged that sfoysr VAS en-
fttgea 70 -. ~ l. nsare Enan h@ could
ys1ssEsgy receive Es4er TIE rs0st faToFzaae
circumstances. TIE Official count gave
hse4 ~, bit naw ~ goes lato eegrt VIII
Only gs8 raes1ziiraxes-. an1 = al the votes
are counted he wsal have ~. = gain ~
only = Van ds Na.fsr'y sole. unaer The
recount, is IL unchaIiezze1 and = saal-
leageG. . total % Ia The Official can
yess gave him IL Thus. Ssisle Moye-
has been c4t down 81. Var De Eazter has
Isss ouiy Is sagposlng al the challenges
to be good: waving the challenges,
Meyer would gam cat % his cia.E Of
Il aas Van de Nanter instead os losing
70 as me Pspogists alleged, actually
wosss gam ]. reducing M5ye-'s real gain
10 votes. a csaage SO iEsignitseazss ~
u f5e easily accounted for ~ mere eiszi-
cal error az q precinct election board.
a short cassasatl0n viii demonstrate that
Tor the popalIsss 10 supstgntsate their
classa OF 90 Votes fer Meyer they mast 20
EfkfeEs4 AEts-4E .kEsS S4st-tA y-f- 80 49,
somewhere n votes. The recc1ut shows,
exesu1ing the vote for ostrander ana
Turner. which Is unchalisnged, total Of
rs votes. challenged and unehalienged.
OF Nslgeh Meyer received is4 and Van dc
Tantsr H. According to the complaint,
"a stated Above me total for Meyer and
Var de yanter should he 81 tzgS Plus
zIz1, or q mere than the recount
Similar extravagant claims IN every
precinct led 10 the allegation n the COM
plasnt that Meyer was entitled 70 s-ls
votes aud Van ae yanlsr 10 only 400.
total OF sz15 The recount shows total
CT Ssss; rat Is to say. The fopuiists &C.
raand for their nominee ~ more votes
than there we're electors az The polls
Another calculation may be made 10
snow haw Van De Nanter can win % a
p,uralIty OF Il considering that the court
VIII hold Illegal those ballots which are
WITHOUT initials or on which a candidate
VAS voted for more than once Meyers
name Was marked two or more times on
az ballots. Van de Nanter's on l. net Tor
Mover. Iss. In three precincts there were
NJ initials on any OF the ballots-franhlln,
STaaghton and Novelty. IN the rest OF
tho county there we're no Initials on -
votes Tor Van de Nanter and ~ Tor ho!sf-
IN tabular form the Ggurcs are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

III 1sss+F7 s7-''|
The difference between these results is
al minus TO-. or = loss to Van de yantcr
o. 10 But Meyer has also lost iSe on
wkleh his nasae vas marked more than
once. witch makes Van de Vanter's real
loss three. Eut Van de Vanter has pia-
rallty OF g Of all votes cast. SO that his
net plurality is II. This comedies 10 the
Popalista nearly everything they claim
and demonstrates that they are waging
losing fight. IS the two-naIne and Initial
less ballots are the main grounds Of con-
test.
There WAS no challenge to the poll
OF either Bellevue or Monohon. where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
sHrnirr

RECOUNT AID OFFICIAL VOTE FOR SHERIFF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-17
OXFORD AGAIN A WINNER.
The Cambridge Crew Beaten Al
Every Point.
Bu Gable to tIle united Press

OttStC ~
LONDON, March II, 1894. = The Oxford and
Cambridge boat race was rowed today and
and again Oxford was the winner. Cam
bridge was beaten from the start and her
boat did not cross the finish Iine
The race was rowed over the usual course,
from Putney to Mortlake, and the River
Thames banks were black with spectators.
The water was in superb condition, and
never was the race rowed over more favor
able conditions.
Oxford won the toss and selected the
Surrey side Of the river
The starting signal, pistol shot, was given
at twelve minutes past nine A. NJ. and
Cambridge's boat showed her nose few feet
ahead, but Oxford's boat glided to the front
with her crew rowing thirty-nine strokes a
minute, while her rival rowed thirty-eight
At the boat houses Oxford was quarter Of
length ahead, and increased that lead to a
half at Crabtree Reach. As the boats passed
under Hammersnith Bridge, Oxford was a
length and half ahead and when Chiswick
was reached, two lengths were between the
boats
: Burne's Bridge was passed at 9:34:29
o'clock with Oxford three and a half lengths
ahead The Cambridge crew were pumped
and didn't cross the finish line.
The entire distance or four and half
miles was rowed by the winning crew in
twenty-one minutes and thirty nine seconds.
This is the fifty-first race rowed between
the universities Oxford having won twenty
six times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-17
DIED.

MORSE.-Friday, March 16, in this city. Of pneu-
monia, Henry c. Morse. aged forty-seven years
Funeral strictly private.
Internent, on Monday, at Newbury, Vt
MURPHY-In this city. on Thursday, March IS, 1894
Hanora Murghy aged fifty-four years.
Relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral Sunday, March 18, at two
p. NJ. from her late residence, No. 1853 Morgan
street.
MURPHY-on Thursday, March Is, 1894, William
Murphy, the beloved son OF John and Ellen
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
fy invited to attend the funeral on Sunday. Marcn
Is, at two p NJ, from his late residence, No. 2lS
Thirteenth street.
HAZEN- On Friday, March 16 1894 John Hazen. aged
Relatives and friends Of the family, also members
OF the Excelsior Council No. 206, Royal Arcanum,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Sunday afternoon, March Is, at four O'Clock, from
his late residence, No. 1S 12 Chestnut avenue.
HUNT-Patrick Hunt, the beloved husband OF Mag
gle Hunt, In his thirtieth year.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fdence, No. AZ Sussex street. on Sunday, March J. at
two r NJ.
REDDEN On Thursday. March Is 1884, Martin,
Friends and relatives of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral sunday March
Is at two P. NJ, from her late residence, No. SOL
Seventh street.
RG-In this city on March l6 1894. Carl Q. Berg,
aged 1fty-Six years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fuly invited attend the funeral services at the
residence Of VIM. Il. Tournier, No. 322 Seventh
street. on Sunday. Mar chi Is. at TWO P. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-17
PENNsY AGAIN BEATEN.

Another Verdict for the National
Docks In the Point of Rocks Fight.
Judge Lippincott today awarded one more
victory to the National Docks and New Jer-
sey Junction Connecting Railway Company
in its long legal fight against Pennsylvania
Railroad Company The judge decided the
application of the Junction company to pay
the sum of sos, 900 and interest, damages
sustained by the Pennsylvania company by
the proposed crossing and its tracks by the
Junction company, into the Circuit Court in
favor of the applicants. Judge Lippincott,
in rendering his decision, said
81 have concluded to sign the order for the
payment of the money into COURT
aAnd concerning a certiorari." suggested
Ex-Governor Bedle.
81 prefer that the application for certioran
be made to the Supreme Court said Judge
Lippincott, and the case, so far as the Circuit
Court is concerned, is ended.
This decision will, under the statute, en-
title the Junction company to enter upon the
ground and take possession unless further
litigation is made by the Pennsylvania COM
pany. That this will be done there is no
doubt, and counsel to the company will inn
mediately prepare papers for an application
to the Supreme Court for writ of certiorari
to have the decision in the Circuit Court re-
viewed.