davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

which stirs up and enriches the
blood, restores lost energy and
lnvigorates the whole system. 1t
tones up the digestive organs,
makes sound, healthy flesh and
drives away tired, miserable feel
ings. It's effects are speedily
shown in brighter looks, increas-
strength and improved health.
All grocers and druggists keep
it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
CltDch fs out of the Race.

Fred Clinch of the Linden Bowling Club
spoiled his chance of catching the lead
ers in the National Tournament last
night by losing his games to Rehm in
the first series. The scores were high,
those of the last game being above the
200 mark, and Rehm winning by two
pins. In the second series, however,
Clinch put up three high scores and beat
Mcclellan, who in turn won from Rehm
in the final set. The scores were:-
FIRST SERIES-FIRST GAME.
Glinch :. ~. 8 2 2 6 3 g 8 g 1ol 12o 12s 14a 15s
strikes-Clinch, 2; Reh1n. 4. Spares
Clinch, A; Reh1n, 3.
SECOND GAME.
Clinch :. 20 ss Al Sc SO 10e 12s 14s 1863 1872
Rshm .ass 4s g. g lOs l2s l56 ~ 200 2os
Clinch, 6; Rehm, 3.
THIRD GAME.
R Rs1hnh :. a. 70 g q s. + = lSS i i$s IS IS ia 1s2 s sSs
str,kes-Clinch. 4; Rehm, 5. Spares
ciinch, lie is; Rehm, 1855 rs. GUmpireMA.
Bonneau. Scorer-F. Lapple.
SECOND sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
clIPeh !. + : "a q 4 q 9 IL lsa 1S2 is II
Mcclellan, s.; Clinch, 5.
GAM Ii,
cIineh . 3 5 q Il e $ s g g y ss i lIs 1 lss IS Is 2 TSs
-Strikes.-MacLellan, 8; Clinch, 8. Spares
-MacLellarL {; Clinch, 5.
THIRD GAME.
a eiladS !. !. 3. e Il & & e e 8 8 IL 1is Is Is 1 1ss 1 1ss
Strikes-MacLellan, a; Clinch, 8. Spares
Mcclellan, s.; Clinch, 3.
FOURTH GAME.
Mcclellan ..-1S q Il 60 80 100 III 1876 LAG 1854
strikes-MaeIeiHlan, 2; ciinc h. j. 81 spares aoa lss
Mcclellan, 6; Clinch, 6.
FIFTH GAME.
Mcclellan IL &c Sc g g 1913 11s 1s7 1856 1856
stri X sil5a 2; clinch: (. Spares
game-MacLelian. iso As; clinch, iss Is.
Umpire-A. Bonneau. Scorer-F. Lapple.
THIRD sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
Rehm 20 g 9 a g 9 4 4 g 1o6 125 14s 1852
strikes-Rehm. j; MacIeifan, 3. spares
-Rehm, 6; Mcclellan, s..
SECOND GAME.
M stli;ea q ;i;1s g :. 8 n & q H. il 49, ID Il ssI
-Rehm, Z; Mcclellan, g..
THIRD GAME.
Mcclellan Msem Is e e e e q q 1T y 49, - ~ 1 Isl
S-trikes1Rehm, q, Mcclellan, 4. Spares
-ttenm. b, ~ldacIellan, b.. Average Der
| game-Rehm, 1853 2-3; MacLellan. 1SS ga
Umpire-H. Dieckmann. Scorer-F. Lap.
pie.
Roads Will Be All Right Tomorrow
The reports of the L. A.. w. Consuls on
the condition of roads in this vicinity for
tomorrow give promise of some good rid
ing for the wheelmen. The macadam
roads are all fight and the others will be
sufficiently dried by tomorrow to not in
terfere with the trips scheduled. The re-
port Isl
New York-New York City-Webster
avenue between Bedford Park and Will
liamsbridge is being repaired and is i'm
passable for bicycles. The road between
New Rochelle and Larchmont has beer
macadamized and is in first class condi-
ton. The macadam roads through Har-
lem and Westchester are in excellent
shape. Lawrence street, Manhattanville,
is being laid with asphalt and blocked
between st. Nicholas avenue and tho
Boulevard. Broadway at Kingsbridge
above the railroad crossing is being re-
paired and IS unrIdable excepting by side
M.E A~H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
Terrible, Yes

but how many people there are
who drag through weary days,
oppressed with weak, tired, Ian
guild feelings.
70 overcome this unhealthy,
debilitated condition there is
nothing better than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
HARVARD DEFEATED
Stevens Institute Ran UP a
Big Score Yesterday
Against the Crimson.
EXCITING LACROSSE GAME
Ajax Cyclers Will Have a Century
Run Jersey City Division Of
Good Roads Association.
EXCITING LACROSSE GAME

Yesterday afternoon one of the biggest
lacrosse matches of the season was play
ed on the st. George Cricket Grounds
between the Stevens Institute and Har-
ward University. 1t was an exciting con-
test, marked by all the best features con-
nected with the sport. The Harvard
team has increased in skill since their
adaptation of the game and they were
confident of making a great showing
against the Institute players. Lacrosse
has always been a popular game with the
students of technology and they nave
been remarkably strong at this branch of
sport, having few superiors in the col
leges of this country. Harvard has done
well, but their strength has not been as
prominent in lacrosse as In other depart
ments and they have had to take off
their hat to the Hoboken boys. Last year
Harvard and Stevens played their first
match and Stevens was greatly elated
over the outcome, as it is seldom that an
institute is enabled to get away with a
university in any contest. The game re-
suited in a victory for Stevens by a score
of 8 goals to 1. This year Harvard was
determined to make a better showing and
succeeded, but the team fell far short of
the result hoped for. Stevens played all
around the Harvard team. They were
more accurate in throwing, quicker in
picking up the ball and in general team
work played in a mastery manner
Their blocking and passing was a great
feature and Harvard was able to make
but little Roadway against this kind of
playing. In the early part of the game
the playing was close, but Stevens soon
got warmed UP and thereafter the result
was never in doubt. The game consisted
of two halves of IS minutes The play
Stevens boys had a chance to yell over
q point, This was on a goal shot by
Scott. Harvard got wen by scoring the
next goal On a throw by Beecher in Is
minutes. Taylor scored again in three
minutes for the crimson and Stevens boys
had a chill. This passed away, however,
Stevens in 5 minutes. Scott increased the
cheering for the home team by shooting
a goal in four minutes, which ended the
p two f for stevens a '0' Haf " rare seemed goedS to to
lose heart in the second half and Stevens
scored rapidly. Scott started the scoring
for Stevens in four minutes. Kennedy
followed with another. goal in three min
utes. The fifth goal for Stevens was
thrown by Scott in five minutes. WEIGH
ert followed with one in three minutes
and the good work was continued by
Scott, whose %accurat throw counted in
four minutes. Harvard next took a turn
at the fun and got one in on Machter in
throwing one for Stevens soon after, but
Harvard had a chance to increase her
score, which was improved by Beecher,
the game. The last goal of the game
and the ninth of the second half was
thrown by Weichert. and the game ended
in a score of 10 goals to 4 for Stevens.
There was a large attendance, many
ladies being present. The lineup was
Harvard. Positions. Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
WOmenS Reliance.
After Many DiscOuragements They
Turn to Munyon.

Mrs. Rachael Matthews. Shady Side,
severe pains in my left side under my
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

Adjourned regular meeting of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner
held on Wednesday, April Is, 1897, at ten
O'Clock A. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS
From Frank J. Matthew'S
demonstrating against the proposed inn
provement of Brunswick street, from
Eleventh to Fourteenth streets.
Six () petitions for signs, etc.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets and sewers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
Jersey City Division of Good Road
Association.

The Jersey City Division of the Hudson
County Good Roads Association was or
ganized Thursday night at a meeting
held at the Palma Clubhouse. 1t was
attended by delegates of all the leading
clubs in this city, besides a number Of
enthusiastic horse owners. Many i'm
Improvement of the streets of this city,
and considerable interest was manifested
in the election. Peter A. Brock Of the
dent of the local division; Allan T.. Nc
Dermott, Vice-President, and Nicholas
Peury, Secretary A Committee on
J. Herbert Potts, DR.. Edge and DR.. L. J.
Gordon. The Committee of the a~ssocia-
ton that recently made a tour of inspec-
they found the driveway in good re-
pair. The local division will recommend
the improvement of Palisade venue. be-
tween Newark and Hoboken, to the Street
and Water Board, and also recommend
that the committee confer with the Board
IN reference to having the Traction Com
Washington streets. Judge Potts in
formed the members that the local or
dinance relating to the speed for riding
view of the fact that it places the speed
limit at ID miles an hour, while at the
last session of the Legislature a bill was
man to ride faster than ten miles an
hour in the streets of a city. And it
was recommended by the division that
the Board of Aldermen be requested to
adopt a new ordinance with the change.
The Ajax Century Run.
The Ajax Cyclers will hold their first
century run of their career on Sunday,
June Is. The route selected will be to
Paterson. It will be the first century
of the eason among the local wheel clubs
but will be followed quickly 10y those of
the Clio and Hudson County Wheelmen.
A handsome silk banner will be present.
ed to the club having the greatest num-
Der of survivors. If stormy the run will
be held June 81. The start will be made
from the clubhouse, 1874 Belmont avenue,
at six A. M. The route mapped out is as
foTlows:-Jersey City to Elizabeth, II
miles, arrive at 7:2O A. M; Elizabeth to
Plainfield, 10 miles, arrive at 8:45. Plain
field to Milburn, Il miles, arrive at 1910;
Milburn to Paterson, Is miles. arrive at
twelve o'clock for dinner. Ninety min
utes will be allowed for this. Returning,
at three O'clock; Ridgewood TO Hacken-
sack, 10 miles, arrive at 4:25; Hackensack
to Jersey City, 10 miles, arrive at $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

Present Commissioners Boitwood
Heitze, Weasteil and President Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Harding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
h Committee IN Streets and Sewers
presented the following
whereas, There has been filed with this
Board a remonstrance against the con-
templated Improvement of Brunswick
street. between Eleventh street and Four
teenth street. which said Improvement
had beer. previously petitioned for on
IL, 1896, by Thomas Lawler; and
Whereas, Said remonstrance is signed
by the owners of property liable to more
than one-half the assessment for said
Improvement;
Resolved, That all further proceedings
on the basis of said petition cease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

Resolved. That H. c. Nichols be and is
hereby appointed as inspector on the i'm
provement of Arlington avenue. from
Harmon street to Communipaw avenue at
a salary of 50 per day when engaged.
term of service to begin when work shall
have been commenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT

The Committee on Streets and Sewers
reported on six 60 petitions for signs fa-
vorable.
The report was accented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AN
COMMUNICATIONS.

From Frank J. Mathews
demonstrating against the proposed
Improvement of Eighteenth street, from
Henderson to Coles streets.
From Frank J. Matthew'S
demonstrating against the proposed
Improvement of Coles street. from
Eleventh to Eighteenth streets.
From Thomas Mcmahon and others:-
Pet1t1oning to have wagons emoved
from Second street, between Monmouth
and Brunswick streets.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Sewers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

Resolved, That the grade maps as sub
mItted by the Chief Engineer on April 26,
1887, for Seventeenth street, between Jer-
sey avenue and Hoboken avenue, be and
the same is hereby adopted and ordered
filed, and that the grade as shown there
on be and is hereby adopted as the grade
Of said street between the points speci-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

Commissioner Heintze moved that a re-
cess be taken until eight o'clock P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

On re~assembling after recess. at s P
NJ, all the members of the Board were
present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

Maria" said John, you must be going to
have a ~fearfully big bird on your Easter bon
net
"why do you say that?'' asked Maria.
ST Judged from the size Of the bill,n,l said
John, ietlY.-Harp Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-15

p IIUIH ING SdIuG BOdTu.-
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board January z, 1891, and became oper-
alive without the Mayors action, the ten
days allowed him by law having exs
pired.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
ton adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners January s, 1897, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
PROTECTED BIRDS.
Changes Suggested in Senate Bill For
the Preservation of Game.

Washington, June 1.-The commission
ers have notified Senator Mcmillan,
chairman of the senate district com
NIT re that they favor the senate bill
for the preservation of game with GER
tain notifications.
A similar recommendation was made
in reference to a senate bill for the
protection of fish and the maintenance
Of a permanent spawning ground in the
Potomac river.
The commissioners are in receipt OF
a letter from the Game and Fish Pro
tective association of the District of
Columbia, earnestly urging their APP
prevail of both bills. In the fish bill
black bass seem to have been overlook
ed, and in the proposed amendment
thew are included. and in the one for
the protection of game ruff1ed grouse,
pheasant, marsh black birds, and crows
are added to the list of protected birds.
The changes are suggested in order to
make the law palmer and easier of in
depreciation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
FORTUNE FOOLED AWAY.
Man Who Gave $4,000 to Democ-
racy Dies PenniIess.

New York, June christopher Co
lumbus Baldwin, late naval officer at
the port of New York, who had con-
tributed S125, 600 to the Democratic par
tvs campaigns, mostly for Mr.. Cleve-
land, died pennilesS-
the war. Then he was president of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad com
pany. Speculation and politics ate his
fortune up.
In Mr.. Cleveland's first campaign he
contributed handsome sum. Mr.. Bald
win became his sponsor in Wall street
Through Mr.. Baldwin'S own efforts
again many thousands of dollars were
raised.
When Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated
in 1898, Mr.. Baldwin went to Washing
ton, D. c., and gave a famous dinner to
the new cabinet. 1t was at this dinner
he expected the president to tender him
post of minister to Russia. If the post
was rendered the fact never became
public Vast inherited fortunes of his
three children he also swept away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
TILLMAN HAS WON.
a New Investigation of the Senatorial
Sugar Scandal viii Be Ordered.

Washington, June 1.-The committee
on auditing the expenses of the senate
! has agreed to report favorably for an
other sugar investigation. Senator
Jones of Nevada saw the other two
T''ember7 of the committee Informally
and ascertained that they were willing
to authorize the appointment of a COM
mlttee to investigate the charges of the
alleged speculations of senators in su-
gar stock. The formal report will,
therefore, probably be drawn up and
presented in the senate today.
Senator Tillman said today that he
proposes to press for the passage of his
resolution and will insist that it shall
haNH prompt consideration as soon as
the committee reports it back.
The greatest interest centers in the
ability of the senators on the inVeSti-
eating committee to compel witnesses
/ to answer questions. The action of the
district court this week in the trials of
the officers of the sugar trust, which
ended in the acquittal of Mr.. Have
meyer will make the committee some
what careful in framing questions.
The decision of the supreme court
that the law making the refusal to an
swer misdemeanor is constitutional if
the questions are pertinent, Will, no
doubt have it's effect upon future wit
nesses: but there is yet a question to
be decided by the court which will have
special interest in the coming inVeSt1-
CATION, if it is ordered. That is wheth-
er newspaper men can be compelled to
reveal the sources of their information.
The charges brought by Senator Till
man yesterday were based on publica-
lions in newspapers, and among the
first witnesses to be called will be the
Washington correspondents who wrote
the dispatches. The newspaper men
will undoubtedly give the committee all
the facts in their possession, as did the
two correspondents at the last invesd-
CATION, but what their course Will be
if asked the source of their informa-
ton, remains to be seeen. This is what
the correspondents refused to give
three years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
PROPOSED RIVER FETE.
The Matter Should Be Given to
Subcommittee.

Topeka is now talking about a grand
river f. te as one of the attractions for
her Fall Festival this year, with hum
dreds of Illuminated boats and may
hap a mimic naval battle. Well, 1t
would be a novel sight, in Kansas, at
Ieast-Rush Center Standard.
The proposal of the river fete for the
Fall Festival has interested large
number of papers in Kansas which are
making notes of it as above. The river
fete should be made one of the princi-
pal features, but in order to do it, a
subcommittee should be appointed to
look after it. There has been a great
deal of talk but considerable less
do about some of the Festival fea-
lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
REGISTER THE Jewellers.

With a view of keeping disorderly
characters off the streets and prevent
ing rOWdyism of any kind, a Topeka
business man proposes a plan for Car
nival night during the Fall Festival
which is original He suggests that a
plan of registration be adopted, and
that licenses be issued at 25 cents per
license to those who wish to don COS
tunes and take part in the Carnival.
And further, that each person taking
out a license be given a number. print
ed on either cloth or paper, with the
understanding that the numbers shall
be worn on the costumes and that on
" persons wearing numbers shall be
allowed to participate
The system of registration would af-
ford an easy way of barring disorderly
persons from participation in the Car
nival, while the revenue derived from
the purchase of licenses would proba-
bly, be sufficient to defray the expenses
of the night. AS only those wearing
numbers would be entitled to take part
In the fun, all other persons found on
the street in costume or taking an act
i've part would be liable to arrest.
Should any of the licensed jewellers be
disposed to rOwdyism and serious trou-
bic result. their identity could be es-
tablished by reference to the rcgfstra-
ton book. where their names would
appear opposite their numbers and Ie-
gal proceedings be taken against them
This does not overcome the trouble
that arises from the rowdyism by per
sons who are not in mask. however. Last
year there was complaint by the mask
ers that they were attacked by young
negroes who seemed to regard the af-
fair as an opportunity for ruh1anisn.
This year all persons armed with blad-
ders and other objects should be ar
rested. The Carnival is not for the
purpose of hitting each other. much as
some semi-respectab people with
plug-ugly instincts may so regard it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
SUNDAY SHAVING LAWFUL.
Denver Judge Declares Colorado Bar
Der Law Unconstitutional

Denver, June You may get shave
or a hair cut in Denver Sunday, if you
wish The police will not arrest either
you or your barber. This is because
Judge Johnson of the criminal division
OF the district court yesterday declared
unconstitutional the act of 1898 prOhib-
iting barbering on Sunday. Inasmuch
as he ruled that the law was uncOnSti-
tutional because it attempted to limit
the operations of a business that is not
under police surveillance, it follows that
butcher shops, grocery stores and other
lines that are not under police survei1-
lance may likewise claim the right to
keep open on Sundays.
The decision of Judge Johnson caused
cOnSidera BILE discussion among the bar
bers of the city yesterday. Those of
the bosses who favored Sunday opening
were jubilant, while their opponents
were in different humor. Several of the
shops in the city, especially on Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, displayed cards last night with
the legend: This shop will be open
Sundays"
A meeting of those opposed to opening
will be held this evening, when Judge
Johnson's ruling will be considered, and,
if thought proper, steps will be taken
to take the question to the court OF sp-
peals. 1t is said that the great ma or-
ity of the master BARRIERS are against
Sunday work and that the journeymen
are all but a unit in opposition to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
HOW ABOUT swAYzEP
The Committee of Fifteen Gould
Scarcely Find q Better Secretary.

The Committee of Fifteen will elect
a secretary at the next meeting, on
Thursday evening. The committee has
been disposed to move slowly in the Sc
lection of a secretary because it is the
most important position on the com
mittee. An inefficient secretary can
greatly hamper the progress of the
committee.
o. K. Swayze ought to be chosen He
has had extensive experience with the
State Fair association when state fairs
were a success, and understands about
handling crowds and providing for
their entertainment. He is energetic
and industrious and would throw his
whole soul into the work. It will re-
quire a person to give his entire time to
the work of the committee, and Mr.
Swayze is so situated that he can do
that.
The Journal recommends Mr.. SWayze
with all Difference to the other capable
gentlemen who are candidates for the
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
SWEDISH SINGERS LEAVE.
They Go to Participate in the Celebra-
ton of King Oscars Jubilee.

Chicago, June Forty Swedish sing
ers of Chicago, together with so mem
bers of the local clubs, the glee club,
and SvithiOd singing club, left this aft
ernoon on their way to Stockholm, Swe-
den. to participate in the festivities pri-
or to King Oscars jubilee. The singers
belong to the American Union of SWed-
ish Singers. A large crowd of friends
and relatives of the persons comprising
the party congregated at the depot to
bid goodbye to those who were depart
ing.
For several weeks the singers, under
the direction of Prof. John r. Often
gren, leader of the Swedish GIee club
and also leader of the entire Swedish
union, have been preparing for the trip.
The party will remain in Stockholm
for some time, and the singers will dis
band there. The Swedish Glee club of
Chicago will then make an extended
concert tour thrOugh Sweden.