davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cincinnati. 1908 1890
New York. 1000 100
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
FOR PUTTING UP FRUITS.

To the average good housewife, and the
world abounds in such, given rules for put
ting up fruits and vegetables would be a
little like directing an old physician how to
write his prescriptions. Ancestral recipes,
verified by long practice, give her a superior
knowledge. She knows that Strawberries
inaugurate the spring fruit procession that
raspberries, %currants, blackberries. etc,
follow in luscious lines. Experience. like
wise, has taught her that the first fruits,
welcome as the face of a l~ong-nissed friend,
are watery, not so firm as those that come
a little later, and are, therefore, less
liable to keep. Among her taluable
precepts is one that a few dashes of real
lemon juice greatly improves strawberry
preserves and Jelly; another that raspberries
and currants cooked together, in the proper
ton of one-third ~cnrrant to two of rasp-
berry, make a peculiarly delicious preserve.
Again, a point worth knowing is that if a
preserve be made from over-ripe fruit and
has not the necessary firmness, instead Of
reboiling, set the jars in the hot monday
sum-, covered with pieces of clear glass. which
remove at night and wipe off carefully The
ielly will become firm, and as it shrinks the
glasses should be reflled from the Others
NetOdrk EueRing Neies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31

"A dozen sawbucks were put out on the open,
a large log put in each and a dozen robust
women competed, Notwithstanding the heat,
perspiration and damage to their calico
gowns. Mrs. Boerger won, she sawed her
log in 3 minutes ana 30 seconds. Mile
Hamburger was second in 3 minutes and
Mrs. Richard Engler won third prize. She
amputpted the log in s minutes
Mrs. Boerger was also successful in the
rooster chase. A hollow square was formed
by the spectators, leaving a space about
fifty yards square for the contestants. A
rooster was put under q tub, and the con
t~estants, blindfolded, were placed at the OPP
posite side. They CROPPED around until the
tub was found and the rooster released.
The hoodwinks were removed, and the com
petitors pursued the rooster. 1t was warm
SPORT. but the women seemed to enjoy it.
Miss Sophie Wins won the prize in the open
air donkey party.
Sixteen women participated in the archer
contest. Each contestant took off one of her
stockings and piled from a table into the
hose small crackers. Time was called in I
minutes, Mrs. Corad, who had a decided adj
vantage, because of its capacity, PILED 227
crackers in her stocking and won easily.
May Chrissie was second with 1876, and Miss
Wins third with 194, Prior TO the contest
the handsome hosiery was inspected and a
special prize was awarded to Mrs. Reimar
who had an open work silk stocking, her
own handiwork.
The 100-yard race vas won by Frank
Dolan. 1t was a pretty finish and almost
a dead heat. F. Stewart was second and X.
Rose, third.
The one-mlle bicycle race was won by w.
Davis. H.. c. W, F. Hall, Hamilton w.
was second and r. Henri, Hillside W., third.
The festival was adjourned until next Sun
day when the closing festivities will be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
BOARD of POLICE COMMISSION.
OFFICIAL
Continued

You observe from the above law that there
is nothing in the way of you compelling the
attendance OF witnesses, their punishment in
case they refuse to attend. If a witness is
properly served with a subpoena and refuses
to attend in person, serving such subpoena
would make affidavit of such service
and the refusals of such witness to attend
the hearing at the time indicated in such
subpoena and your Board should then direct
the prosecution of such recusant witness in
the name of the city. The form of subpoena
you are now using is correct.
You will find the law | have referred to in
pamphlet laws of 1885, chapter 1913, page
1858. Very truly yours,
JOHN A. BLAIR, Corporation Counsel.
Communication from superintendent OF
construction of Consolidated Traction Com
pany requesting that special police power be-
granted to Alfred Dudley, Patrick Roberts.
Daniel r. McRae, l. M. Nixon, Jos. Tyson,
Dennis Doran and James VIM at the Hack
ensack bridge, Newark Plank Road. Re-
ferred to the Chief with power. Commune
cation from Encampment No. 81, n. V. L.,
requesting that the members of the depart
ment who are now members of their camp
be allowed to parade with them on Me-
mortal Day. Referred to the Chief with
power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
CHIPS.
Highlands Made a Good Start But
Were Reaten.

Highlands Made a 5000 start But
Were Beaten,
Thea 5iasafa B. B. Club of the Five Cor
ners a th Sf154m Highlands of West Side avenue
notwithstanding game of ball Saturday
afternoon az Marion, which was witnessed
by many of the young ball cranks of the Hill
of both sexes. The Highlands started off
we'll and made five runs in the
first inning to the Atlanta,s one.
The latter club soon put a check, however.
to the Highlands fast rate of piling up runs,
aud at the end Of the game they were the
victors with a score OF IL to the high
lands S.
The Montgomerys defeated the Jerseys on
Sunday at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park.
The score was ~ to Z. O'Neill and Burke
were at the points for the Montgomefys;
Roach and BiumenstirI composed the battery
for the Jerseys. The latter had the lead by
a run at the opening of the fourth inning,
when the Jersey City team gathered hive
runs and held the lead to the finish. The
ground was a poor one, and sharp fielding
was difficult.
If New York win today and Baltimore
loses the local players will be in second
Fred Tenney is already regarded as Bos-
TOMS star catcher. He has been paired with
Kid Nichols.
Tom Lovett is pitching good ball for pro-
violence. 1t looks now as IT that team would
win the Eastern League pennaut. .
Nike Herman, the Silent Jerseyman,"
was put out of Saturdays New York Phila-
delphia game for kicking. Just him OF 1t!
President Powers says that his present STAN
of ulnpires is satisfactory to the Eastern
League clubs. Pat speaks very mighty OF
Snvderis work.
There is no League catcher who is doing
such remarkable work as Charley, Farrell.
The sDuke of Marlborough" has become a
big favorite at the Polo grounds.
off the tie game of May 10 at Eastern Park
on Friday at two O'Clock. The regularly
scheduled game will be played Immediately
afterward. One admission to see the two
Results of League games yesterday:-New
York, ID: Philadelphia, z. Washington, 10;
Brooklyn, 6. Boston, 5; Baltimore, 2. Pitts
burgh, s: Cincinnati, 9. Cleveland, IA;
Louisville, 5. Chicago, s.; st. Louis, 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
YOUNG sHOPLIFTERs NABBED.

Detective Kerrigan and Officers Cav
Armagh and Fall of the Hoboken Police De-
partnent arrested at the Fourteenth street
ferry yesterday three boys who were on
their way to New York with a bundle Of
clothes which they had just stolen from
Isaac Kransky, a clothing dealer! of No. 527
Paterson street, West Hoboken.
Kransky, as soon as he discovered his loss,
came Immediately to Hoboken, n in com
pany with the officers, went to the ferry,
where he intercepted the. thieves,
Al the station house the boys gave their
names:-William McCabe, eighteen years
old, of No. 446 West Twenty-seventh street;
Cornelius Hoff, seventeen years old, of No.
sos West Forty-irst street, and Charles
Brady, eighteen years old. of No. 420 West
Twentieth street, all of New York City.
They were held for examination today.
Kransky stated that McCabe came into
his store and engaged him in conversation
by asking the price of various articles which
he did not buy. After he had left the store
he missed several pair of trousers that were
hanging up outside. He saw the boys go
down the road that led to Hoboken and fol-
lowed them with the above results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
Catholic Club CycIers VIII Have
Handicap Races.

Handicap Races.
The Catholic Club Cyclers had an en-
thusiastic meeting last night. Despite the
heat the attendance was large. The mem
bers were so much pleased with their recent
club race that they decided to have another
handicap meeting. 1t will be held on Labor
Day and there will be two events, a mile
and ten miles. The course was not designated.
The committee will visit West Side
Driving Park, and if the course
is in suitable condition the races
races will be held there. If the track is not
fit for racing the meeting may be held at
Gutenberg or Secaucus tracks. The runs
scheduled for August are as follows
August 5, to Coney Island; August II, to
Plainield; August 5, to Greenwood Lake;
August 26, TO Arrochar, Staten Island.
The cyclists will start from tie club house
at $50 q. m. except the run to Greenwood
Lake when the start will be at 8 a. m.
At Lafayette, Ind, yesterday Fred Titus
won. the fve-mile handicap in 1928 As. the
worlds competitive record time, beating the
new record by Goehler, of 1881. The inter-
mediate miles by Titus, who started scratch,
were first 2:23 3-5, second As 30, third
TIC As, and fourth Gal. The last mile was
ridden in 2:41. At two and a half miles,
Titus was pacing the rear bunch, Citizens,
Cabanna and Callahan, and Maddox led the
long markers, w. F. Murphy, Leacock and
Steele. At four miles. Titus did some killing
work, catching up 100 yards on the leaders.
The crack French riders to, a man give
Zimmerman full credit for what he is-the
King of them all. Fourier says:-'I have
always considered him an exceptional man,
and the opinion of all the riders is that 'Zim'
is a man who is faster than anybody, and,
| consequently, without accident. must vim
Goebler, the promising young rider hail
ing from Buffalo, IS just now very much
sought after by the manufacturers agents.
1t is the opinion of an expert that he should
make one of the fastest men of the day.
I His five miles in 1890 recently, with very
little preparation, was an unusual showing.
Zimmerman. Wheeler and Banker will
| make a racing trip through England, begin
ming this week. They will compete at meet
ings in London. Birmingham, Leicester,
| Glasgow and at the Herne Hill track.
An interesting series of races is expected
at Tioga, near Philadelphia, on Saturday,
| when the Tioga Cricket Club gives a meet
ing. Krick, who won the time limit prize
in the Irvington Millburn road race, will be
| one or the competitors.
T. E. Belts and j.. H. Hawson are now
training on a tandem which weighs thirty
eight pounds. They will try for some re-
cords this fall.
Michael, who made such a good showing
in the Surrey England ~one-hundred- mile
| road race, has turned professional.
Some wheelmen cannot resist the tempta-
| ton when a handsome prize is offered at an
! unsanctioned meeting to try for the prize
unaer an assumed name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
oFFIcIAL PROCEEDINGS.

OFt1ClAA FhOShGDlNGO. Hr
Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held on Monday,
July %, 1894, at nine o'clock A. M.
Present----Al the members of the Board,
five in number.
Reading of the minutes of regular meeting
held on Monday, July Is, 1894, was dis
pensed with and on motion were approved
as engrossed
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AMI CoMMUN-
ICATIONS.
From citizens OF the West Bergen section:
demonstrating against allowing the Central
Railroad to cross certain streets, ETC., etc.
From Colgate & Co. and others:
Petitioning for pavement of Hudson
street with asphalt.
From Henry Cunningham:
Petitioning for an extension of time in
which to complete his contract for the i'm
provement of Duncan avenue.
From G.. P. Howell and others:
Petitioning Board for the widening of Pa
vonia avenue.
From Robert J. Mallory and others:
In relation TO condition of Essex street.
From P. H. Kilroy and others:
In relation to condition of Prescott Place.
Two (2) petitions for awnings, etc.
Received and referred to the Committee on
Streets and Sewers.
From New York & New Jersey Telephone
Company:
Submitting proposition for telephone ser
vice to Belleville pumping station
Received and referred to the Committee on
Pumping and Reservoirs.
From Gustave A. Rhein:
Petitioning for the blowing off of fire
hydrands.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Assessments and Extensions.
FROM Dominica Calabrese:
Petitioning for lease. of Bell Tower cor
ner.
Received and referred to the Committee
of the Whole.
! From Henry Braun and others:
In matter of connection to West Hoboken
system heretofore permitted,
Received and referred to the Corporation
Counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
ANOTHER SERGEANT IN TROUBLE.
Police Commissioners Transact
Business.


Rusiness.
The Police Board yesterday afternoon
transferred Patrick O'Connor, who has been
the assistant patrol driver at the Third prec-
met to the Seventh precinct to do patrol
duty. Abraham Westervelt was named to
Jake O'Connor's place.
Chief Murphy notified he Board that he
had suspended Sergeant Harrington. Har-
rington is accused of making false entries in
the blotter and being absent without leave.
Harrington was before the Board last week
charged with neglect of duty and reporting
late at roll call. Commissioner Feeney saved
him from being dismissed, but it is doubtful
if he escape SO luckily this time.
James T.. Doyle of No. 554 Bergen avenue
petitioned the Board for appointment on the
force.
William Black was given police powers to
act as Waterman at the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company's power house.
City Physician Gray reported that he had
attended L. cases of sickness and made 80
visits: DIR. Wolfson had 81 cases, making AZ
visits; DR.. Hoffman, 20 cases, % visits; DR..
Brinkerhoff, 10 cases, 80 visits; DR.. Everett,
10 cases, rs visits.
Health Inspector Benjamin reported 2SS
%nuisances complained of, 2l5 abafs ID, 800
notices sent, SOB nuisances complained of n
abated, and 253 dead animals removed.
During the month there have been 16 cases
of diptheria, Z of scarlet fever; typhoid, 6;
measles, 4; small pox, /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31

to earn and many to keep" are all human
babies, and the things that are really their
health and happiness are very simple DUR
ing the first few years of their lives.
In fact, when parents have made sure that
baby's food is sufficiently nourishing and
healthy. that there is plenty of pure air and
absolute cleanliness, they can really do
nothing else. In homes were trained nurses
are employed lactated food Is always kept
on hand. And at the first sign of bowel
trouble baby is put on an exclusive diet OF
lactated food till the intestinal disturbance
is over.
Physicians knows of nothing else equal to
lactated food to take the place of mothers
milk. 1t is made for the express purpose OF
forming as perfect a substitute for healthy
mothers milk as analysis will show 1t IS
pleasant to the taste, and has the unusual
virtue of inducing delicate babies to take
nourishment when other food ~disagrees with
their weak stomachs. Lactated food has
saved thousands of babies from falling vic
Tins to cholera infantum by keeping up
their strength, without increasing, as most
food does at such times. the irritation in the
intestines that is accountable for most OF the
fatalities among children in July and
August.
This valuable baby food is everywhere
used in the homes where the most modern
and valuable appliances Tor securing health
and comfort are met with, and yet this best
of baby foods is easily within the reach of
the most modest homes.
One hundred and fifty meals can be made
from a 81 package, or sufficient to last about
four weeks, making the food prepared for
baby cost less han five cents a quart. In
thousands of unpretentious homes, in the
large cities especially, this valuable food is
found.
Medical skill can 10 no more to save babies
lives and to keep them well than il has done
in the preparation of lactated food.
Little Mollie Ward, whose picture is given
above, is the charming daughter of Mr.. M.
P. Ward of Providence, R.. L., who writes:
1T gives me pleasure to advise you that
our Little Mollie is just four years old today,
and our youngest little girl, strange to say,
is five months today, both being born on the
third of the month. 1 think both of my
babies owe their good health to lactated
food. 1t is the best food for infants who
cannot enjoy mothers milk, that there is on
the market
"Our babies nave beth thrived on it, and
when teething had very little trouble.
II nave recommended lactated food hun
dredS of timeS.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
WHY MRS. sIDDoNs SMILED.

1t is said that Mrs. Siddons smiled only
once in the course of her life, SO far as her
friends observed, and then she laughed
aloud" She was visiting a house where
wine was offered to her at the table. She
declined It, adding, "but l should like a lit
tie porter" A boy was at once sent out with
the literal direction to ssbring in a little por-
ter" He was gone a iopg time, and when
he returned was accompanied by a lutte man
with straps and badge all complete. Here,
sir" the boy painted, lis the smallest porter
l could find" And Mrs. Siddons% laughed
Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
oAsIMIR-PERIER's BRAVERY.

IT will not do to say that in the anarchist
matter there has been no courage in high
places-not after that magnificent spectacle,
the other day, of Casinlir-Perier walking
alone and unguarded by Carrots hearse:
untold value in inspiring the virtuous, and
perhaps not altogether lost upon the vicious,
nevertheless cannot affect these latter like
the grim certainty of unsparing fate work
ing under the form of law, quietly. newt
ably, remorselessly, like some ponderous n
irresistible machine. The fanatic it will not
deter, nor will anything but force directly
applied in anticipation of his act; but it will
deter MANY from becoming fanatics
AUGUST Forum,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
THEY WILL DISCUSS STRIKES.

DR.. Stoddard's F~ortnightly Cosmopolitan
Club will meet tomorrow night in the gym
nasium Of st. Johns Free Church on Sum
nit avenue. The subject for discussion will
be the remedies OF preventatives of strikes.
DR.. Stoddard will open the meeting with a
long speech on the subject. Mr.. Frank
Cole, Jr., will introduce n argue ON con-
tracts as, a remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
BABIES IN Rich FAMILIES.

Like Those in Modest Homes, Have
but a Few Great Needs-Lactated
Food Not beyond the Reach of any
They All Thrive Upon 1t.
Every one knows of splendid homes that
lack nothing but children.
The rooms, with all their elegance, look
vacant without the clutter of baby toys, and
the smooth, sunny lawns seem wasted with
out a troop of children playing on them.
But when the babies do come into these
homes, all that thought and love and
wealth can do combine to keep them healthy,
happy and charming.
And yet these little ones, like the count
less children in homes where there is little
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
QUICK DEATH FROM SNAKE BITE.

The quickest death on record from a snake
bite is reported from the Indian Territory.
Annie Laura Golf. aged five years, left the
house and went to a spring to play. She
was barefooted and stepped on a rattlesnake,
which sunk its fangs into the leg near the
knee. The poison mad such progress that
the child died within ten minutes.-Ec-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
Jersey city, July 2s. 1894.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF E BROOKLYN
i Artificial Ice Manufacturing Company.
You will please take notice tnat at a meeting OF
the Board of Directors of The Brooklyn Artificial
Ice Manufacturing Company, held at their offices AZ
the factory of said COMPANY, at Nos. 2s to 2S
ScholeS street, BROOKLYN, NY, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, viz.:-Resolved.
That in the judgment of the Board OF Directors Of
the Brooklyn Artificial Ice Manufacturing Company
it is deemed advisable and most for the benefit OF
said CORPORATION that the same be dissolved"
You will please take further notice that a meeting
of the stockholders OF The Brooklyn Artificial Ice
Manufacturing Company Is hereby called and will
be held at the principal Office of said company at
Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City. New Jersey on the 2Sd
day of August. 1891. at the hour Of two (2i o'clock in
the Afternoon to take. action upon such resolution
so adopted by the Board of Directors.
C BERAU
Er.Ht Saprernry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
Dated, Jersey City, July 20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the seventh day It
April. 1884. application was made to the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners by the estate OF
q. Allen and others for the improveEent Of
OGDEN AVENUE,
between Bowers street and Congress street. In the
following manner. Including all Intersections
To have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by eXcavating or
filling the same 10 the established grade.
To have new Dinch curb set on either saGe
taereef.
To have the present curb reset and new a0inaA
curb set where necessary.
To have new blue stone tagging four feet wi6S
laid on either sidewalk.
To have the present tagging relaid and new nag
ging laid where necessary.
To have the carriage way paved with asphalt
pavement or concrete foundation, the carriage waS
20 be twenty five feet in width
To have the present bridge stone crosswalks re-
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
to provide for the flow of the surface water and to
complete the improvement in a good and substan-
tial manner.
1894. the Commissioners Of Assessment filed with
the Board of Street and Water Commissioner their
preliminary sketch showing what property viii
assessment per foot of frontage for the said i'm
provement. and the same is now open to public in
spection in the office of the Clerk of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
cluded in said assessment, namely-
from Bowers street to Congress street.
And that the twentieth day Of August, 1894. at
Board of Street and Water Commissioners. are
hereby fixed as the time and place, when and where
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Will
meet to hear parties interested in said application.
and all remonstrances against the said Improve
ment that may be presented in writing.
By order of the Board of Street and Water Conn
misSioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31

son, /: Elson, 2; Hayes. a; Walters, %;
Moss, o; Lee, o: McGrath, not out; Bernard,
9; King. 4; extras, II. Total, 125.
The Philadelphia team obtained a long
lead against the Hamilton team at Hamil-
ton, Canada, yesterday. Clark alone ex-
celled the total score of the Canadian team
for nine wickets. Tn scores:-
Observation-Disclosures, IS; Brooke, 7;G.
S. Patterson, 81; Ralston, 4; E.. W. Clark,
81; Biddle, ID; Fitting, 5; Goodman, 30; ]. II.
Patterson. 0; Brewster, 9; ]. S. Clark, not
out, II; extras, 10 Total, 233.
Hamilton-F. R.. Martin, A; Dixon. 10;
Fleet, o.; Dean, 0; Gillespie. 10; Morris, 0,
D. Martin, 4; F. Martin, not out, 25; Ferrie,
IL; McGiverin, not out, 6; extras, 10.
Total. so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-31
Outings.

The Klikow Bowling Club will nave its
annual outing next Thursday. The merry
bowlers will spend the day at City Island.
The Thomas j. Kelly Association will
have its annual outing and games on Sep
tember 6