davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09

To decide the championship in the
league, which has been in progress
throughout the winter among the teams
of the New Jersey Associated Cycling
Clubs, the Atalanta Wheelmen of New
ark. Bloomfield Cycling Association Of
Bloomfield and Tourist Cyclers of Pater-
son met last might in a roll off of the
tie for first place on the alleys of the
Jersey City Club on Clinton avenue, anoi
the series proved as. exciting as any thai
has been rolled there this season. II
was a source of great interest for the
members or the jersey City Club, not ia
mention. the delegations from the clubs
directly interested in the league. Each
organization was represented by its full
strength and the teams rolled for all
there was in them. Atalanta defeated
Blocn1dield in the first game by "a pins,
and bloomfield beat the Tourists in the
second by Il. and throughout nine frames
in the third game 1t looked as though
the Tourists would repeat the same order
and beat the Atalantas, and there would
have been another bic. This wa pre-
vented by q remarkably clever windup
on the part Of the Newark team, who
rolled to the front with a strong finish.
winning the championship by 10 pins
Bloomfield finished second. The scores
u-npat-r 4EE So w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09


fcenut to cover the amount sold for. with
al SUBSEQUENT taxes, charges and inter
est to April 2. 1891.
tion, block zss, iof sSa. communipaw
The reports we've received. The resoiu-
the yeas and nays having been ordered
Yeas-Ali the members present. nine in
TT Committee ON Laws and Ordinances
reported the following resolutions on pc
titions heretofore referred;-
Resolved, That permission IL hereby
given to the Building Inspector to issue
permits to the following named persons
to make the following improvements:-z
building at corner Grove street and New
ark avenue, with galvanized iron front.
Rei1er, a one-story frame stable at
high.
Gus Shuen. a one-story frame exten-
sion n rear Of southwest corner Seventh
and streets, 20x25, Il feet high.
Resolved, That a permit to Augustus
Booraem to erect a frame extension in
rear OF building. No. 20 Newark avenue.
The reports were received and the re-
solutions adopted.
: The he c soa on Trade Licenses re-
Resolved, That a license as an auc-
dIsrE be sn issued p 3ga the sd4ysgst and city city
of the city to 6. G. Rochat on
on HIS paying the license fees.
Resolved, That licenses TO peddle goods,
wares or merchandise in Jersey City be
issued by the Mayor ard City Clerk under
the corporate seal of the city to George
Her, Michael Kellgv4sEts Gehsr, August
John Bauer & Co. e licenses) on payment
: TIE sss reports sssass yasseSz9sA and the rs.o-
buttons adopted.
Alderman Wilson appeared and took
AUDITING OF CLAIMS BY RESOLIJ-
TION.
The following resolutions were reported
heretofore referred. ~
By Committee on Elections
Resolved, That the following claims be
paid
$3.50 to F. R. Berrian for typewritIng in
structions to election officers, February,
1896.
$3.50 to ]. c. News, advertising for pro-
posais for printing and stationery for reg
1895.
s7.4 to E. w. woolley for Incidental ex-
penses as City Clerk February 20 to March
By Committee on Printing. Stationery
and Supplies
RESOLVED. That the following claims be
paid - ITE
$25 to George M. Blizzard for board of
horse of Inspector on Buildings, February,
1896.
81 to Chronicle Publishing Co. for blank
certificates for Inspector of Scales,
Weights and Measures. March 16, 1896.
$3.50 to Chronicle Publishing Co., for
resolution book, envelopes, etc. March "a,
1920 to J. c. News for advertising or
finance ]. c. Cemetery Co., February "a,
s4 to Jersey City Printing Co. for
pIr1nting minutes for manual, January
q and February II, 1896. YxqsS
Sab to e. T.. Morgan, typewriting for
CITY Clerks office, November, 1895.
2.W to. Edward F. Morgan for type
writing for City Clerks office, January,
BY Committee on Public Grounds and
Buildings
Resolved. That the following claims be
$l1.12 to Jersey City Electric Light Co.
for light furnished City Clerks Office,
February, 1896.
$685. to Jersey City Electric Light Co.
for light furnished Mayors, Treasurer's
and Collectors offices, February, 1896.
The resolutions were adopted by the
following vote, the yeas and nays having
been ordered and taken
Yeas-Am the members present, ten
in number.
On motion of Alderman CaInon the
Board then adjourned.
e. W. wooLLEY
Cffv O. rE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09

A Separate Cure for Each Dis :
ease at All Druggists,
Mostly Is Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rheu-
matism cured In from / to s days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
renewed. Catarrh positively cured.
headache cured in s minutes. Nervous-dis-
eases promptly cured. Kidney troubles.
Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female
complaints quickly cured. Munyon's
Vitalizer imparts new life and yigor to
weak n debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
Law vfndIcated.
friend Of Representative Cnlt

"A frIehd OF REPRESENTING Culberson.
of Texas, related the following Incident
When Mr.. Culberson was Prosecuting
Attorney" he said, there was a Grim.
inal statute universally disregarded. The
1ation of this law was secured through
the efforts of Nj. Culberson, who present.
ed the case with more .yigor than almost
in securing q conviction and sentence
to the penisentiary. Then he. left TOWN
and no one knew where he had gone I'M
VI he and the prisoner, who had been
gether. Mr.. Culberson had gone 10 the
Governor, obtained q pardon and met the
convict at the penitent'ary with Ii. The
law had been Nindfcated, and there were
no more vibrations Of that statute IN JEFF
ferson."-Wasi1in gtea STAR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09

The Wanser Club interfered with the
venting the Letter Carriers from carrying
out their purpose at Bay5is'. Clinton
Hall, alleys. The Carriers were out to
win another game from the political
club, but fell short OF their object by
SO pins. There was nothing phenomenal
In the bowling and the only thing for
the Wansers to enthuse over Is the vic
tory. Their bowling was remarkably
weak and there was very little in 1T to
attract attention among the other rec
ords of the season, except perhaps that
it was so different. The Carriers won
the previous game, but they were over
200 pin below that score and their de,
feat will not create any surprise. Coffey
rolled III for the losing side. while E.
jackson with 1856 was the leader for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09

Thomas Holmes, who recently returned
to his old love, the popular game Of
handball, will play his first match Of
several seasons on Sunday at the Jersey
City Court on Mercer street. Holmes is
q member Of the local organization, and
will command a large amount Of money.
when his contests begins. He will be
opposed by Ed Lawlor, of Greenpoist.
whom Pat Scott beat recently, and Holiness
money to bet on him, as he will win with.
out q doubt. The games will be carried
out under the usual rule; and Sundays
contest will consist of best IN five games.
and the remaining set will be decided
one. week later. The winner will receive
sos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
WANSERs.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE
stevens and Johns Hopkins Prepar.
ing for tho Battle.

AS soon as the weather becomes settled
the lacrosse players of Stevens Institute
will begin their practice on the st. George
cricket grounds for the championship
games Of the intercollegiate League. The
Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore,
which is one of the teams that win oppose
Stevens for the championship, will not
be quite as strong as they were last year
by reason of their inability to play a
number of men on the team who under
the f~our-yearS' clause which prevents a
member Ct a college team playing in
championship anne for. a longer period
han that. T. F.. Cameron, who played
second attack and captained the team
last year, and Cone and Crenshaw, VINO
played point and first defense in the
gam with Stevens last year, VIII pc
among the missing his year, although
still identified with the university. Those
of last years team who will play are
Mitchell, goal; Dawson, cover point; Stev-
ems, second defense; Lupton. third de-
tense; Janney, centre; Henry Wilson,
third attack; Fl. Kennard, first attack;
George Hodges. out home; NJ. W. Hill,
in ho.ne. To fill the vacancies there are
several eager candidates. The team VIII
play many exhibition games before ap-
bearing in Hobcken on May 10 Tor the
annual games with Stevens Institute.
Last year Johns Hopkins played at BETH
lehem and Lehigh in Hoboken. The latter
won the championship,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09

Washington that Mr.. Hobart will be given
q Cabinet position in the event Of his
failure to secure a place on the National
ticket.
New Brunswick, expects to have the bill
for the relief of ~Assemblyman George H.
Tice brought up in the House tomorrow.
Amboy the post office was robbed of 81
148.B in stamps and money order funds
on August 81, 1892.
A bill authorizing the payment of this
amount to Mr.. Tice by the Auditor of the
Pest Office Department was passed by the
Senate and it now remains for the House
to pass it. MIR De Witt. Chairman ST
the Claims Committee, has assured Mr..
Howell that the bill will be brought up
tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
Diocesan Field nay Committee.

President John ]. Murphy, of the
Diocesan Union, seems to nave over
looked the Catholic Club in his appoint
ment of the athletic committee which
will have the management of the big
Field Day, to be held in August, at
Newark. All of the other societies in
the organization are represented, and
there is considerable surprise that the To-
cal club should be left out in the cold.
The committee is composed as follows:
John M. Sullivan. st: Joseph's Lyceum,
of this city; Or. Lindsay, St. Paul's, of
the Cross Jersey City; George f. Rauh,
st. Michaers, West Hoboken; j. II.
Reilly, Institute. Newark; w. J. Hag-
gerty, st. A1oysius, Newark; Thomas f.
Cary, Catholic Young Men, Harrison: E..
G. Fox. st. Mary's Railway; Joe Brennan,
c. Y. M. L., Orange Valley; w. J.. Scally,
Y. NJ. c. L, Orange. The next meeting
OF the Union will be held at the Young
Mems Association, of st. Paul's of the
Cross, Saturday, May 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
local Athletes in she Twelfth Regi-
ment Gsmrs.

The annual games of the Twelfth Reg
iment were held last night in New York,
and among the entries we're the athletic
team Of the Fourth Regiment and sew
eral members of the New Jersey Athletic
club, of Bayonne. The local SOLDIERS
failed to acquit themselves with credit,
hut the New Jersey athletes were prom
inent in more than one of the contests.
The first win for a Jerseyman was In
the four hundred and forty yards run
N which H. d. Bannister, n. y. A, G.,
spurted to the front on the last lap and
won from the twelve yard mark in 81 3-5
seconds. The n mlfe was holly. con
tested. Ernie Hjertberg. N. j.. A. G..
ran from scratch, but was unable to
reduce the 100 yard handicap allotted Up
Mackey, w. S.. A. c.. and he had to be
content with second prize, in 4 minutes
80 Is seconds. Jerome Buck, of Hoboken,
also ran in the 4o yards race, and after
winning his heat used poor Judgment in
failed 10 get a place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-09
Atnlettcs Booming ct Ct. nridget,s

The gymnastic exhibition which has
been in progress for the championship Of
st. Bridget's Lyceum during the past few
weeks, will be brought to a close this
evening. Director John Cloney has been
working hard on a programme during the
week that promises a arst-class entertain
ment. There will be some lively compe-
titions. The Swedish Glass has adopted
a Swedish system of training, and exer.
cises are held on Mondays. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays evenings. The class is
composed of "a members. and is rapidly in
creasing. The physical examinations
which nave been in progress by DR..
Baker during the past month, will con-
clude next week. Captain Murray, Of
the athletic team. has induced many of
the elnb to join the physical class
with q view of getting them in readi-
begin with the opening Of the spring
weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07
FRAUDS IN TWO STATES.
Tennessee and Virginia Carried that Way
Tor Urynn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Mark a. Han
ma, chairman OF the Republican ma
tlonal committee. was kept busy oil
day receiving visitors and replying 20
letters and kilograms OF congratulatIon.
Just before noon. District Attorney
John r Fellows called and was usher
ed Into Mr.. Hanna's room, where he
remained for some time.
The object OF my visit to Mr.. Han
na." said Colonel Fellows before leav-
inS headquarters. was to request him
10 look into the frauds perpe,rated In
the Memphis congressional district on
Tuesday. There Is absolutely no doubt
that Harrison, the present representa-
tive and nominee of the Republican and
gold standard Democrats was elected,
but he was counted out In the most
outrageous manner. l thought best TO
call Slr. Hanna's attention 10 this mat
ter. while the subject OF honest cleo
ions 10 still fresh In the mind"
Appended IS an abstract from let
ter received to-day by Colonel Scott,
OF the Republican National Committee,
from james D. Brady. Secretary OF the
virginia Republican Campaign Com
mlttee:
Without doubt we carried Virgin
1t by 2o,CC0 majority and elected seven
OF the ten congressman. bat we have
been swlndled out OF It by the most In
famous frauds ever pcrpetrated in the
history OF southern fraudulent cleo
tions. With all OF these admitted and
ElarinG frauds, Bryan's returned ma
1ority will be about 10000 In the state
and remember we started the fight
with over $4,000 to overcome"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07

Official returns from West Virginia
are still slow coming In. but complete
unofficial reports from nearly all the
counties show that the estimates that
have been made all along were close TO
the correct figures. That the official
figures will show the Republican pIur-
altty for the head OF the ticket to be
about the same as that OF two years
ago. 1900. shere Is little doubt. There
i9 also no doubt that the vote for At
klnson will be IA excess OF that for the
national ticket. In several counties
Watts was badly scratched, notably IN
Lewis and Braxton counties. In the
former county he ran l2i behind his
ticket and in the latter l75 II will be
several days before the complete off,
cta+ returns are In. At present n fair
estimate OF the pluraliues Is as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
The Result ofthe Election. EIfssd Great
Weisht-Dun's Review.

NEW YORK. Nov. CIR. G. Dun &
Company's weekly review OF trade,
which Issues Tomorrow will say:
y great revolution has been effected
this week In the conditions which con-
troll business. 1t could not be in any
fair degree reflected as yet In transac-
lions or In records, but there Is ample
evidence already that n crushing
weight has been lifted and rolled away
and the business world has begun 70
adjust Itself 10 n state OF freedom and
security which 1t has not known for
years.
II was not strictly logical that wheat
advanced five cents. reaching eighty
two for November dad cIghty-five for
December and heavy realizing OF pro-
ilts showed perception OF the fact.
Western receipts were only 6,0S7,l59
bushels against S.ol9,9iO last year and
Atlantic exports, flour Included, were
only l,5SS.35S. against 1.590,S33 last year.
a growing disposition appears among
farmers 10 hold wheat for better prices
than are now realized, although at
present any advance checks buying for
export Speculation In cotton was also
excited en- the theory that mills would
not start up as many have done and
would meet n large demand for goods.
But the advance was met by realizing
sales and n slight reaction. It will be
oil the better for business " brirh,
hopes do not hoist prices too fast.
The election immediately stifrcncd
prices or pig Iron which reached SI2 at
Pittsburgh for Bessemer and the GER
tainty that many large orders for
buildings and bridges and other finish
cd forms would now become opcratIya
justiiles some advance. The future Of
this trade now depends upon the extent
OF Increase In demand for finished pro-
ducts OF Iron and steel, which Is likely
to be materially affected by the course
pursued by various combinations, Tho
billet pool, wfdch Is still openly UNDER
sold Mt Pittsburgh and has caused no
end of disturbance In business by IN
vorinS one class OF producers to tho
dctriment Of another. has been IN scs-
sion here and Is said to have changed
It's basis OF allotment SO ns TO secure
fairer results. The nall combination Is
now threatened with a hostile league
OF jobbcrs and producers, especially nrc
undersoId. The bar combination. not
wlthstanding It's large rebate, Is stIlI
demanding moro than the prices nj
which steel bars are sold In rrant
quantity. A slight advance In sheet.
ings and print cloths Is the only change
which yet appears In tho market far
cotton goods. Practically no change has
yet appeared In woolens, but the rc-
ported purchases Of wool, Including ono
Of ll,oO00OO pounds OF territory, said
10 have been made by n syndicate,
amounted TO 1861 900 pounds, against
b.G2l.S5 last year. and S,2l5.OOO IN ISNo
The average OF prices rose about nc
IN October and since September frst
lO' quotations by Coates Bros, have
risen l2l6 to l2.?2 cents, or CO per cent,
Failures for The week have been gSO
III the United States. against ESQ last
year and itty-two In Canada, against
forty-nlne ynst year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Com.
plctc returns from all but III precincts
In California give Mckinley majority
Of 4.5iS. The missing precincts In 1899
gave Harrison 1901; Cleveland 1.77S;
Weaver 29G.
The following congressman nre elected
from California:
First district, Bnrham. Rep: Second
district. Devrclss. Dem: Third. HllbOrn,
Rep: Fourth, MaguIrc, Dem: Fifth,
Loud, Rep; Sixth. Barlow. Pop; Scv.
enth. Castle. Pop.
On Joint ballot In the legislature. the
RepublicanE VIII have n majority of 20,
lnsurlng n Republican senator TO sue
ceed Senator Perkins. the latter being Il
candidate for recollection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07
KhEAWHh COUNTY
sim Claims Tho Title nf tho Hammer Re
nublICnn StiOmghOiu.

Special Dispatch to the lntClllgoncer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. G.-Ka-
nlwha Rtlll claims the position Won
two years ago of being the banner Re-
=, -a-.-- .
publican county In the state. Her ooun-
ty committee did noble work despite
treason In the party ranks and unusual
efforts by would-Oc Democratic lend
ers 10 reduce tho majority th about
that OF four years uyo, Probably the
ElrdcAt worked man on the committee
was its secretary, l.. Il. Hood. He wnp
untlrirg In his lnhors and did his full
share toward bringing about the happy
result. II ls stated that he will hc II
candidate. for clCrk of tho house OF del
asates. an1 II elected Knnawha Re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07
Totals ........"......2i,1Sl
McklnlNN'N plurality. l2.0lS.

Until the returns are all IN officially.
the maJorItICs received by the four Re-
publican candidates for Congress can
not be given correctly, but they will
not vary much from the estimates
heretofore published Captain Dove
ncr's majority will be over 1000. doubt
less; Dayt0ns viii be moro than 1000,
while those of Dorr and Miller will be
about 5000 each. The Legislature stands
about as given yesterday, the senate
almost unanimously and two-thIrls
majority In the house. The probable de-
feat OF Getaendanncr In the thirteenth
senatorial district reduces the Ropubli-
can majority In the senate. 30 that II
viii stand twenty Republicans to six
Democrats. hut Gctzondanncr may yet
be elected, ns there seems to be q dis
crepnncy In the returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07

4 Republican Governor, but llrynn Flee
tors nrr Chosen.

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. 1.-THE Pop
ullsts elect congressman In tho First,
Third, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh dis
trlcts, the Republicans their candidates
In the Second. Eighth and Ninth dis
trIcts and the Democrats their man In
the Fifth district. Russell, Republican,
is elected governor by 1000. Bryan. 1t
is believed, carries the statc by 1900.
In the legislature the Republicans will
have ii:ty-iive, Popullsts forty-cIght.
Democrats forty-iv2, doubtful eight
cen. In this. the fourth congressional
district. Bryan carries Wake county by
6tl. Chatham by l,5O2; Franklin by
l,f33. Johnston by 1.G29; Nash by l,2S8;
Mckinley carries Vance by III, and
randolph by 4iS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07
May bo Unseateji.


ETENF''F F7I'VlEENIF 10 kEIU IIINtFFIbVEEVNFs
MAleTlSSDURG, W. Va, Nov. c.
d. w. Shaffer. OF Berkeley county. Pop
ocrntic candidate for the state senate
from tho Thirteenth senatorial district,
defeats II. Clay Getzcndanner. Rcpubll-
Of the returns by fifty-two majority.
The election will be contested and
Shaner Will probably be unsentHd on
the ground that his name was Illegally
printed on tho national Democratic
ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07
KENTUCKY ALL RIGHT.
II Appears TO he, nj Len,t-Democrntic
Chairman Still NopcfuI.

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov GA special
to the Commercial Tribune from I.exlns-
ton. says: Chairman Roberts, of the Re-
publican committee at 10 o'clock to-
night, says OF the returns from 100 coun-
ties and unofficial returns from the re-
mainlrS nineteen counties give McKin-
ley AIS plurality.
At an earlier hour Chairman johnson,
OF the Democratic committee, said he
was not ready 10 congratulate Chair
man Roberts. He believed errors had
been made against Bryan In returns
which were sufficient TO turn the scale in
his favor In the official count.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07

OMAHA, Neh., Nov. G.-Mr, BRYAN
To-day sent the following reply to y
telegram from MesRrs. siegel, Coopcr &:
Co. OF New York, Offering him $4,000 n n
year to attend TO the law business Of tho
firm: " t''e
During the next four years I expect
to devote as much time as possible IN
the advocncy of bimctallIsm. and there
forc cannot consider tho proposition
made by YOU | appreciate tho conf
dcncc which your orfer ImplIoa,"
wv Z npvANp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07

TOPEKA. kR7., Nov. G-'Thn RepublI-
cans have finally given up Kansas com
pletc. not only conccdInB the election nc
Bryan electors by about G.OOO, but glv-
lnE up the whole state Ticket, headed by
LGcdy dop). for governor. by SOME
thing near 1000. Tho Pnpulis;s also
gain tho legislature nnd nYo aud proba-
bly, ak OF tho eight congressman. Tho
Second congressional district Is In ,dOub,
and claimed by both parties. Accurate
rtturna must come from tho state board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-07
BUSINESS BOOM
rollows Close on the Restoration
OF C0nlldcnce
By THE ELECTION OF M'KlNI,EY.
Another List OF Industries that are
Starting Up.
yKlyLEY'S MAJORITY RISES,

A, K.ntu,ky Is Added to the Republican
Column The Democratic Chairman Not
Rsady to Surrender, but Indications
that lie wlli-Thr State eisitepubiicAn 10 by
Nearly 5o0-South Dakota a aTle-Frauds
In Tennessee aua Virginia.