davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
OUR SOLDIER ATHLETES.
The Fourfh Regiment A. A. to BE
Organized To Night.

Organized To Night.
The Fourth Regiment Athletic Associa-
ton will be formally organized tomorrow
evening, whe a special meeting for
that purpose will be held in the Board of
Officers room at the new armory. The
committee appointed at the,meeting last
week to draft a constitution and by
laws has completed its labors and will
render a report tomorrow night. The
adoption of the constitution n bylaws
will take some time, as each article will
be explained and fully discussed before it
is made a law. The members of the
regiment have been discussing the adj
visibility of holding games in the near
future. The plan meets with general
favor. but the majority of the athletes
believe that the first set of games at
least should be open only to members of
the regiment. This is a Wise conclusion,
from the New York Clubs and the N. J.
Al. q. would scoop in all the prizes. Ex-
perfence has proven that the best way
10 athletic exercises in the
National Guard is to hold. reglmental
games. with a trophy for the company
scoring the greatest number. OF points.
This plan is followed by the Seyenth
and other crack regiments q NeW orn,
succeed in the Fourth. The majority. Of
the athletes are inexperienced, navlng
never competed at games ana Lncy GER
tainly do not care to meet c~hanlp1ons
at their first appearance. In the athletic
arena. The regiment has a membership
larFe enough to ensure success an any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
ri hin Children

The reason why they are thin
is because their food does not
nourish them. Probably they
do not assimilate enough fat.
Cod-liver Oil is the most easily
assimilated Of alIfats, but in it's
natural state it upsets the stom-
ach and deranges the digestion.
In SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphites
this difficulty IS overcome. It's
half digested already and IS very
palatab1e. Children grow fat
on it when all otherfood fails to
nourish them.
Don't ospsrsAadsd % axesDtq Substituted
Scott q BOVINE, Nj. MDtaggists SOC. and ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05

R10naGr-
l5s 297 Al 500 721 $50 1850 1889 1884 .4A
isss 2so 49, GU ISL $50 1898 iass 1872 1882
Unfpir-Howeth-
Seorers-Bischof and McKa;g.
The Catholic Club team tournament
came to a close sast night ami Team J
captured first hcnors. Teams p and K
tied fer second place and they viii meet
prizes are s5!d nae6al5 FOR -ha lirst team
and silver medals for the second team.
Mss Warner won the high score prize,
and Mss ksfter the .ir.ze awarded for
the most spares. Following are the
scores Of last nights games:-
FIRST GAME
Team A-Harr.son, 1ol; Tlerney, 125;
e eann. r; a aFs. aA Well sas 6. Ta.ai lll 81. NC
nesey. rs; Miss Won Borner. s5: Miss n.
Cough, 10; Miss McFlntee, G.. Total, 5SS.
SECOND GAME.
Dawes. ~. Miss Rafen. 15; Miss Me
ponough, 81; Miss Haggerty, 80. Total
GIG.
1857 Tsf r. F. 5~-GernosssKa ' e.; ri Ms w Mi a. nfof a:
Mss NJ. Reedy, l01; Miss Kenny, 81. To-
tai. III.
THIRD GAME.
Team C-Moran, 13: Smathurst, 12S;
Hogan, 1l4ffi Miss Mailen, So; Miss r.
Go1gh' s.; Mss LesKe; 60. Total. COL;
Neyins, 1l0, Miss Warner, 20; MISS Come,
, 1G1; Miss Garry. Al. Total, $50.
FOURTH GAME.
Team De. Riordan, 129; Obergfell,
1O5; Ouvrier, l39; Miss K. Kennedy, 100;
Miss Dunn Al; Miss Smathurst, 38. Total.
Team G-F. Riordan, 125; Norton. 1o1
Connors, 1927 Miss Harrison, s.; Miss
Smith, II; Miss Waters, 60. Total. $50.
FIFTH GAME.
Team F-Kopetehny, 16; Paladean, 14t:
Van Buskirk, 1ls; Miss Willis, As; Mtss
Team L-MaIlen. l19; Duff. $50; Stone
ham, SO; Mss BELLY, IS: Mss Fitzpatrick.
So; Miss H.. Reldy, So. Total, 595.
SIXTH GAME.
Team H-Rel.sh, 1873; Duane, 112; Ho1-
land, 122; Miss F.aRioYdan, 50; Miss Ford,
65; Miss sKeegan, Is. Total, $40,
Team J-Hanley, ia; Walters, 1876;
Irving, 131; Miss N. Rdordan, 70; Miss
L.. Reddy. IS; Mss D. Kennedy, 49, To
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
HoBoKEN DEMOCRATS.

At the regular meetings of the c. j.
Tahen Association, the j. J. Fox Associa-
ton and the Third Ward German Amer
lean Independent Association of Hobo
ken, held last night at their respective
club rooms, the regular Democratic ticket
was endorsed and committees were APP
pointed to wait upon the candidates and
invite them 70 attend the big mass meet
ing to be held at Odd Fellows Hall Mon
day night. =.
hold a meeting tonight at No. 1871 Adams
street. for the purpose of ratifying the
nominations of the Democratic party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
HoBoKEE REPUBLICANS.

About two dozen Italians, under the
name of the Italo-American Republican
Club, congregated at No. 1871 Adams
street, Hoboken, last night, and en-
dorsed the straight Republican ticket.
Another meeting. half as large as hat
of the Italians, was held at No. 2e2
Jefferson street. This one was the regu-
lar meeting of the Aurora Republican
Club. Afrer several speeches had been
made and several kegs OF mixed ale
Grained, e. ". s. Besson and the bali
aace Of the ticket were endorsed.
At Fourth and Adams streets another
alleged meeting was held, at which m - !
kegs were tapped and more endorsing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
A CLEAR CASE OF FRAUD.
Hudspeta Decides the Check
Gaze OF HUDSON AGAINST Wells.

In the Common Pleas Court, yester-
day. Judge Hudspeth rendered a deci-
sion concerning the practice OF distr-cs
courts IN cases involving over 5000. The
case was that Of Frank Hudson against
Charles S. Wells, of the firm of Wells
Bros, biacksTniths and carriage build
ers, on Communipaw avenue, near Der
gen. In August last Hudson received <
check for $500, drawn on a Maryland bank.
He said TO Wells one day
when you're going down to the bank.
1 would like to go along with you and
get a check I nave cashed."
The next day Wells entered Hudson's
shop and said
Frank. I'm going dow to the bank
now. If you'll give me that check I'll
deposit it and get the money for you"
Hudson handed over the check, Wells
denosited it. collected the money, and,
it is alleged, spent t.
Later he gave Hudson a demand note
signed by MS firm, Wells Bros, for ne
t1e money good. Hudson finally began
suit. and had Wells arrested under civil
process.
The law of 1882 requires that all pro
cesses in cases of over SEQ shall De
served by the Sheriff and returned IN the
same manner as in the Circuit Court
self tool. as bail John J. Voorhis and
Lewis Stevens. Messrs. Maxson and Sc
ed that the defendant should have been
taken directly before Judge Puster. whc
issued the warrant. They. also CLAIMED
Pleas In $500 cases. and that. by taking
the dernand note mentioned, Hudson hac
waived his right TO have the plaintiff
brought into court by arrest.
| of Hudson. who was represented by Law
Yer Edward A. ransom. The evidence
against Wells, was. so clear that Judge
| Hudspeth said that no argument on
the part of the plaintiffs attorney was
necessary. :.
IT, is a clear case of fraud" said
His Honor, m Affirming the Judgment be-
| low in favor of HUDSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
WANTED m ILLINOIS.

Daniel e. Joyce Of No. 1863 Provost
street was arrested this morning at the
request Of the authorities of Macomp,
illinois. 1t is alleged that while engaged
in partnership In Macomb he obtained
morley by forging. the name OF his parI-
ner. He denies the charge n Is VIII,
ING to return to Macomb to stand trial
Without being extrauited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
FELL ON A MEAT HOOK.
Horrible Accident TO a Little Girl il
H0boken.

Gertie Ellenberg, s years old, of No.
1853 First street, Hoboken, was left sit
ting by an open window on the second
floor of her parents residence yesterday
afternoon. She climbed out to the sill,
and in her efforts to attract the atten-
ton of some children who We're play
ing on the sidewalk fell out. The, WIN
dow Is directly over some meat hooks
belonging to a butchers store, on the
ground hoor- Gertie struck on one OF
the hooks, and hung for over a minute
before she was released.
She was taken to Police Headquarters,
where City Physician Simon found her
back was broken She was removed te
ST. Mary's Hospital.
The Hospital authorities this morning
said the child might pull through, al
though she is very low.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
THE NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE q
co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser.
y Jersey City, N. J.
j fsa,e No. S4o5.1

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
meeting of the Board OF Directors of the
Phillips. Ferguson & Hanold Company, held
on March %, 1895, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolved. BY the Board of Directors of the
Phillips, Ferguson & Hanold Company, that
a dissolution OF the Phillips, Ferguson & Han
Old Company is deemed advisable and most
fos the benefit of the said corporation"
the Philips, Ferguson & Hanoid Company
viii. be held at the Office of said Company.
at the corner of Grand and Greene streets,
in Jersey City. Hudson County, New Jersey.
on May I'd, 1895, at II noon. to take action
upon such resolution SO adopted by the said
Board of Dirse.oTs.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
JOHN B.
President.
THOMAS EERGIrSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05

Pursuant to and by virtue of an order Of
the Orphans Court of the County Of Hudson,
made on the sth day OF March, A. D. 1895.
the undersigned, executor Of Julia Delaney,
deceased. win sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder: on Tuesday. the 1sth day Of
in the afternoon. on the premises
All that tract of land situate in Jersey
City, in the County Of Hudson, which on a
map entitled. Mar. OF properly situate at
Bergen Heights, Hudson City, N. j., adjoin-
ing The reservoir OF tae Jersey City Mater
Works. Is known as lot number five (5), in
Block &C" which lot faces on the east side
Of Montrose avenue,
JACOB TALLER,
Dated March II. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
diamond Chips.

mental games open only to member OF
the regiment would attract more visitors
and arouse more enthusiasm thanH open
Diamond Chips.
The Baseball Committee Of the New
Jersey A. G. is mapping out a very clap
crate programme for the season, ana the
followers eff The New Jersey a. =. VIII
certainly see some VERY exciting games
on the home grounds. Chairman Currle
has arranged the following ~scheduae:-
Games at home-April n, Cor.ntnian A:
c.; May II, regular team; May p, West
Side A. c.; May so, P. M. bayoihne
Field Club; June s, Nyack, A. c.: June
%, Bayonne Field Club; July A. NJ,
opsn; July 6, Jersey City B.. G. G.; july
20, Nutley A. c.; August 3, Elizabetn A:
c.; August II, Arlington A: c.; August
81, Montclair A. c.; September 2. +. M,
open; September IA, open.
Games agoroad-May 4, Ehzabeth A. G.;
May Is, Orange A.. c.; May 80, A. NJ
open: Tune /, NutAey A CT; June TO-
Elizabeth A. G.; Jun 20. Hoboken A.
c. July 4, A. M, open; July u, Ionkers
A. C; July q, Orange A. CT; Angus
10, Oritani, Hackensack; August "a 4.
NJ. C.. A., nanbury. Conn.,; September
2. A. M, open; September Z, Montclair
The New York giants opened the sea
son at the Pols Grounds yesterday oy
giving the L. of P. crack team a severe
drubbing. The score was 21 to 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

the centre line of Avenue E to the centre line
of Hooker avenue; thence westerly along ths
of Ocean avenue; thence northerly aiong the
centre line of Ocean avenue TO the centre hns
centre line OF pearsall avenue to the centre
line of Bergen avenue; thence southeriy atona
line OF Gfrard avenue; thence westerly alon4
the centre line Of Girard avenue. and Girare
of Jersey. City; thence n~ortherly along tht
westerly boundary line OF Jersey City to 9
point where panforsh avenue produced inter- sEs
centre lire Of Danforth avenue. and Dantortf
aysn Of 1s proaue CIV. t 4be5 5se s ea5fesly a pS@nat ~
easterly boundary line Of Jersey City to tins
Fifteenth Precinct at 1877 ocean avenue.
bounded as folIows:-
Beginning at a point in the Newark Bay,
City intersects the southeriy boundary line
thence easterly along the southerly boundary
southerIy and easterIy along the southerly
boundary. line Of Jersey City to the inte-sec-
ton of the southerly boundary line OF Jersey
City with the ~easterly boundary line Of said
city; thence northerly along the easterly bound
airy line of Jersey City to a point where Brown
place, If extended, would intersect the same;
thence westerly TO the intersection Of the
centre line Of Brown place with the centre line
Of Avenue E; thence northerIy along Avenue
2 TO the centre line of Hooker avenue: thence
westerly along the centre line of Hooker avenue
to the centre line of Ocean avenue; thence
northerly along the centre Of Ocean avenue to
erly along the centre of Pearsall avenue TO
the centre line Of Bergen avenue: thence south
along the centre line of Bergen avenue to
me centre line Of Girard avenue; thence west
erly alcng. the centre line of Girard avenue.
and Girard avenue produced. to the westerly
boundary line Of Jersey City; thence southerly
along the westerly line of Jersey City to the
place of beginning.
Done in accordance with an act Of the Leg
islature OF the State of New Jersey. entitled.
A act to regulates elections. approved April
IS. 1876. and the supplements thereto
E. w. City Clerk.
City Clerks Office. Jersey City. March 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05

In the match game between the Gin
tons and P oneers. rolled lsst night On
Bayliss' Chf-ea Hall alleys, the former
v-5n an easy victory. Faulkner of the
Cltntons reached the big total of 209.
Fred B.schof secured s6&, and Archie
Duke I76. Following is the score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05

a.. aertaking in thea athletic line, n regi-
mental games open only to members OF
the resiment would attract more visitors
and arouse more enthusiasm e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

THOMAS FERGUSON,
Acting Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-05
SCORE BY FRAMES

i58 2s7 AL 500 721 $50 1850 1889 1884 ,4A
ei'''o iss 2so 49, e22 ISL $50 1898 ESQ 1872 1882
: Unrpire-HeWeth-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

Battalion is the first one of its kind that
has been seen on this coast. In appear
ance the weapon is formidable in the sex
IRENE and the practical efficiency of a
machine gun of this character can scarcely
be doubted.
Among the members of the Naval Bat
talon there has been considerable rivalry
over the first possession of the piece
though the gun belongs to the battalion as
whole, and will be passed from company
to company in turn. Under the circum-
stances, therefore, the officers and men of
Company d are jubilant and will work
hard to deserve the preference shown them.
The commissioned officers of the company
are Lieutenant L. FL. Turner, Lieutenant
(junior grade) w. E. Gum, Ensigns c. M.
ST. John and A. III. Elliott.
In the distribution of the men about the
g IN and in the mode of working the piece
in action the Accles gun differs consider
ably from all others. With it full gun
crew consists of nineteen men, including
one commissioned officer, two petty officers,
eight rifiemen and eight gunners. As in
Dictated by the names the rifemen are
armed with rifles and IN action are de-
ployed about the piece to protect it from
capture in case of a charge. The gunners
are armed with cutlasses and revolvers and
give their attention to the actual working
of the gun. In moving the piece all six
teen men lend hand, and as the gun is
comparatively very light that number can
move it long distance at considerable
speed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

not been a college in England, Europe or
the United States within the last twenty
years that has not had japanese students.
I'll tell you, gentlemen, that the Japanese
are bound to become one of the most pow
erful commercial elements in the world
Their navy is one of the finest on the globe
to-day, and with their wonderful re-
sources and unequaled acquisitiveness,
it is not strange that they should acquire
such a foothold in the vital affairs of the
world.
at is no wonder they make good
soldiers. They are full of patriotism and
loyalty; they are brave and possess a
power of endurance that almost passeth all
understanding. [ know of no army of
men of any nation to-day that I would
rather command than that of the Japanese
people, and the danger of competition from
such contiguous nation cannot be passed
over lightly. 1t is our duty as Americans
and loyal citizens to look these matters
squarely in the face and meet them as far
as possible through the medium of Con-
gress. Let US not pass over them too
lightly, but act while there is time"
On motion of Louis Sloss vote of thanks
was rendered the able speaker and all pres
ent rose to their feet in recording the vote.
Mr.. Rutherford of Oakland said the
manufacture of hemp, jute, cotton and
flax had been tiled there for many years,
and he said his experience had been that
of the eloquent speaker. He then spoke
of visit to the pottery works in England
and contrasted what he saw there with the
appearance of Trenton, n. j., on his re-
turn. The whole city of Trenton seemed
to be to let--the pottery-kilns were idle
and all permanently closed down. The
lesson thus taught is that all the improve
ments and patents in the various processes
of manufacture had been introduced into all
The cheap labor countries, and at this time
in this City goods from Japan and other
cheap labor countries are being sold in
open market in competition with our own
products. The mill with which the speak
er is connected had experimental with Cali
fornia grown cotton, but it was not sue
cess. He feared the time was coming when
the mill would have to be moved to Japan.
But what California wants, he said in
conclusion, is an increased manufacture
next to an increased population. He hoped
the prominent and representative men
present would not fail to seriously con-
slider the valuable and portentous infor-
nation given them by the gentleman from
st. Louis.
After the meeting adjourned many lin
gered to discuss the matter SO forclbly pre-
Sented by Major Pearce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
AN ELECTRIC PLANT.
The San Francisco Gas Light Company
Will Probably Erect One at an
Early Date.

The San Francisco Gas Light Company
has discovered that the electric light is
affecting its revenue, and that if it wishes
to keep in the front ranks of progress it
will have to add an electric light plant to
the one used for furnishing gas to the citi-
zens.
What the company may do in the course
of the next few months las not yet been
definitely determined, but yesterday after
noon Joseph B. Crockett, the president,
started for the East and Europe to be alb
sent three or four months. During his
visit East and on the Continent he will ex-
anime all the prominent electric light
plants and obtain facts and figures to form
the basis of an exhaustive report he will
present to the directors on his return. For
some time past the officers of the company
have been engaged in studying the electric
light problem, and in an informal way they
have decided that they ought to have
plant to furnish the new light. Without
estimates they came to the conclusion that
such plant as they require would cost
about 100000.
"Mr. Crockett left for the East to-day"
said the secretary of the company yester
day afternoon, land the purpose of his
visit is to familiarize himself with all the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
from an engrav,ng.l

Lieutenant Frank A. Brooks, adjutant of
the battalion. For twenty-four hours it
lay in the freightyards of the Southern
Pacific, and in its packings it looked very
little like the formidable death-dealing
weapon that it is. The gun was assigned
yesterday afternoon to Company D of the
Naval Reserve, and was removed to the
company's armory on Pacific avenue,
where it will be set up.
1.-The Accles gum said Lieutenant
Brooks yesterday afternoon, "is the
highest specimen of the gun-makers' art.
1t has but six barrels, and weighs only $50
pounds, but it Is capable of delivering 700
shots minute, with length of range and
accuracy of fire which is unsurpassed by
any weapon of the kind. Our gun is
mounted on field carriage, but it is de-
signed also to be mounted on a conical
base for use on board ship.
"a metal shield intended for the protec-
ton OF the gunners when the piece is
mounted on field carriage is also pro-
vided. We have not yet received the ship
mount and shield, but will have them
within a few months.
''The caliber of the gun is 80. It shoots
nickel-covered bullet weighing go
grains and measuring ~ inches in length
The cartridge contains 40 grains of smoke
less powder, and the bullet leaves the
muzzle of the gun with an initial velocity
of 1000 feet a second. The total length of
the gun is Az inches, and the length of
the barrels is % inches
with the gun the manufacturing COM
pany has sent US an improved feeding APP
paratus, and we have also 1000 rounds of
ammunition.
''The members of Company D will be set
to drilling with it at once. This is neces-
culiarities, to which the men must become
accustomed. When the men shall have
become expert in the use of the weapon an
exhibition drill will be ordered, to which
Senator Perkins, Governor Budd and other
State and Federal officials will be invited.
The officers of the regular army and navy,
who have awaited the guns arrival with
considerable interest, will also be afforded
an opportunity of inspecting the piece and
of examining the working Of its machin-
cry"
The newly acquired weapon of the Naval
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
FOREIGN COMPETITION.
Major Pearce's Eloquent Ex-
position Before the Cham
Der of Commerce.
IT IS A PUZZLING PROBLEM.
Something Must Be Done to Protect
the Manufacture Against the
Cheap Labor Countries.

lBThe Chamber of Commerce and num-
Der of prominent manufacturers and bust
ness men, present by special invitation,
listened to an interesting and instructive
address by Major Charles E. Pearce of St.
Louis yesterday afternoon.
Major Pearce is lawyer with large
practice in st. Louis, and is interested
quite extensively in the manufacture of
iute and cotton goods. Having recently
returned from tour through England,
Scotland, India, China and Japan, where
he devoted much of his time to close and
critical inspection of the manufacturing
institutions and the processes of those