davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice " hereby given that on the 1st day Of
Peb r. r 1891 applieation was made e. the
GoaWNp e. r. Ssreet ana Mater Commissioners by
IMPROVEMENT OF BOYD AVENUE,
fr9m Hudson Boulevard e West Side avenue.
SAG Improvement to be made sconformably
70 the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws
Of 1872 and tn the following manner. including
To haye the street for the full width thereof
g Z a1e;pI g s the established grade by excavating
thereof. Ss'
To have the present curb reset and new 20
INCH set where necessary.
block pavement.
To have the present bridgestone crosswaik
reiaid ana new bridge stone laid where neccs-
And ali other work done that NAV be neces-
sary to provide for the how of the surface
wafer and to complete the improvement IN q
good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the 18th day of
June, 1887, the Commissioners Of Assessment
NED IN the office Of the Clerk Of the Board Of
street and Water Commissioners their prelimi-
nary map for said Improvement, showing the
probable total cost of the contemplated i'm
sessed on property specially benefited thereby,
and the same is now open to public inspection
in the office of tn Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
81 are included IN SAID assessment. namely
BOYD AVENUE,
from Hudson Boulevard to West Side avenue.
WEST SIDE AVENUE,
ON the east side from Boyd avenue, to a point
west,
And that in accordance with the provisions
Of the act above cited the 28th day of June.
1897, at 2 O'clock P. NJ, and the Assemble
Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners will meet
70 hear all parties interested in said application
and all remonstrances against the said i'm
provement that may be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEORGE T. BOUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Games IN Which the Junior
Teams Struggled for
Honors.
4. A. Y. TOURNAMENT OFF
Joe Craig Quit in His Fight with
Cnrry-Larkins and Toner to
Run-A Shoot for Lib
eral Prizes.
A. A. U. TOURNAMENT OF

The Putnams played the crack Orioles
to a standstil in the game yesterday on
the Central grounds and beat them SO
badly the Orioles left the field at the close
of the fifth inning refusing to be made a
mark Of. The Putnams rolled up ar
unusually large score in. the first three
innings, scoring sixteen alone in the
third. This took all the heart out of
the Orioles and they played in a ~listless
fashion being unable to get any hits
together and scoring only in the fourth
with two runs 1t was a game in which
errors We're scarce, the Pptnams scoring
their runs through the aid of hard bat
ting. They had Foller and Walton at
their mercy and batted both pitchers all
over the field. Flavin pitched great ball
for the Putnams and was credited with
twelve strike outs. The sccre:-
PIJTNAMS-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

To all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting
Whereas, In the judgment of all the stock
holders of the Allison Machine Company, a
corporation organized under the laws Of this
State, it has been deemed advisable and most
for the benefit of such corporation that the
same should be dissolved before the expiration
Of the time limited in its certificate of in
corporation. as appears by a duly executed and
attested certificate of consent in writing Of all
the stockholders Of said corporation that the
having been deposited In my office;
Now therefore, /, George Wurts, Secretary
of State of the State of New Jersey, being
satisfied, by due proof, that the requirements
of Act concerning corporations (Revision
Of 1890 approved April 21st. 1896. relative to
the dissolution of corporations, have been
fully complied with by the said corporation,
Do Hereby Certify that the Allison Machine
Company did, on the ninth day of June, 1897.
file in my Office a duly executed and attested
certificate of consent to the dissolution Of said
corporation by all the stockholders thereof,
which said certificate Of consent is now on file
in my said Office, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seal.
(Seal.) at Trenton, this ninth day Of
June, A. D.. eighteen hundred and
ninety-seven.
GEORGE WURTS,
Secretary of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of March, 1887, application was made to the
tWm. F. Kern for the improvement of
HUTTON STREET,
between Hudson BOulevaSd and a point about
l59. feet west of Summit &venue.
Said Improvement to be made conformablv to
the provisions of Chapter. 27 of the Laws Of
1895, and in the following manner including all
70 have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by excavating'
To have the present curb reset and new 90
inch curb set where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with Bel
70 have the present hridgestone crosswalpa
reiaid and new bridgestone laid where neces-
And all other work done that may be neces-
sary 10 provide for the flow of the surface
good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the 18th day OF
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners their preiim-
mary map FOR said Improvement. showing the
provernent and the probable amount to be as
sessed on property specially benefited thereby
ton as5n III al's the Office Of the Clerk Of said Boa ,rlpse-
And notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there-
OF are included In said assessment, pameiv.-
HUTTON STREET,
fNom Hudson Boulevard to a point about l5o. 81
SANFORD PLACE
from "a point about 2do feet south Of Hutton
street to a point about 100 feet north thereon.
of the act above cited the 2sth day of Jlne
1897. at 2 O'Clock p. M, and the AssernhSy
Chamber " the City Hall are hereby 6xad ID
the tims and place when and where the BoaSS
Of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
tion and ali circumstances against the 'ssid
proposed Improvement that may be presented in
writing.
GEO. t. .BouToN.
u.- Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

ond Precinct.
Captain N. E. Newton, from Sixth 10
Third precinct.
Captain Farrier, from Seventh to First
Precinct.
BY President Abernethy and adopted
Resolved. That the following transfer
be and IS hereby ordered, to take effect
immediately
Patrolman T. Steele from Fourth ID
First Precinct.
On motion adjourned.
ClerL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
IN cHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.

To Edmund T. Shelby
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court of chan
Gerry Of New Jersey. made on the day Of the
gate hereof. IN q cause wherein Mabel b.
Shelby is petitioner and you are defendant. YOU
are required to appear. plead, answer sr dernaur
to the petitioners petition on or before fhe
default thereof such decree win be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just. The said petition is filed
against You for divorce from the bond q
Dated May q, 1897,
J. HERBERT POTTS.
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
! Montgomery street.
Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
kingstons .........0 8 2 4 Q 1 2 8 Ii

Clos =. .-........0 0 2 ! 10 1 2 II s
Earned runs-Kingstons, 9; Clos, 5.
Church. A~llardice: Two base .hIts.Mc-
CURE, Lowery. Three base hits-Allar-
dice, Mcclure. Home run-McGuire.
Sacrifice hit-Kaiser. Left on bases
Kingstons, q; Clos, 5. Stolen bases
Allardies, Curtis. Jachens First base on
out-By Lawless, 2; by Curtis, A.. Passed
bans-Church, Blewitt. Wild pitch-Law-
less. Double plays-Curtis and Lowery.
Hit by pitched ball-Blewitt. First base
on errors-Kingstons, 9; Clos. q Time
of game-One hour and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-Byrnes. Scorer-Herbert Doug
lass.
The Hustlers were successful in the
game yesterday with the Empires, beat
ing them in the last innings by five runs.
1t was a very interesting contest. The
batting of the Hustlers won the day.
They fielded better also thar the Empires.
Langware batted hard for the Hustlers.
Farrell also made good use of the stick.
For the Empires Crofford excelled. The
scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
For the Police OhampIon.nip.

interest in the special race for firemen,
poheemen and letter carriers in eonnec-
uon with the festival Of sports to be
given by the Jersey City Athletic Asso-
cation, at Baldwin Park. on Monday.
a1aiy :. viii probably bring about a special
match between Detective Jimmy Larkins
a. the Seventh precinct and officer Thos.
Toner OF the Sixth, to decide the cham
Plonsnip Of the police department. The
tIlends OF the men, and more especially
those connected with the precincts they
represent are greatly Interested in the
merits OF the men and are willing to back
tnelr favorite. Both are In training and
ifle race between them is sure to result
N one of the hardest contests seen in
tbs city in some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
HupsoN COUNTY ORPHANS. couRr.

huDoON COUNIf COURT.
In the matter OF the sale of lands of Ber-
nard Treinor, deceased, for the payment of his
debts.
By virtue of an order entered in the above
stated matter, to me directed and delivered,
on the fourth day of June, eighteen hundred
and ninety-seven, / shall sell at public vendue,
at the premises No. All Madison street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, in the Cit
of Hoboken, County of Hudson and State &
New Jersey, on the fourteenth day of July.
A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, al
Two O'Clock in the afternoon, all tie one-haif
interest OF Bernard Trsinor, deceased, in and
to the following described land and premises,
with the appurtenances, being the same de-
scribed in said order, that is to say
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and being in the
and State Of New Jersey. and which upon a
certain map entitled Map of property situate
at Hoboken, Hudson County. New Jersey. be-
longing to the estate of John G. Coster, de-
ceased, surveyed and laid out into lots, Mo-
vember. 1860, by Daniel Even and Austin D.
and described as lot number eleven, in block
number ffty-nine, fronting and facing on the
easterly side or line of Madison street, and
being twenty-five feet wide in front and rear.
and one hundred feet deep throughout, as by
reference to said map will more fully appear.
MARY TREINoR,
JAMES F. MINTURN, Proctor,
Second National Bank Building.
N. B.-Further notice is hereby given that
will be sold at the same time and place 50
that the said lot of land may be purchased
s11.5o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

Last night Joe Craig once more dis
piayed g streak Of yellow by quitting in
ms battle with Eddie Curry. which was
sialed at twenty rounds. 1t lasted 1--WE
ana during that time was all in favor of
the Nonpareil Curb boxer. The men
Iought at the opening entertainment of
Ine South Beach Athletic Club at South
n naac staten Island. Craig made a
poorer showing than ever and was cons
S.aaliy on the defensive. Curry punched
nim hard and often n after standing
ing san until the end of the fifth round
reused to continue and would not toe
scratch when the bell rang for the sixth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
A championship gam was played be-

A championship game was played be-
tween the Clos and the Kingston teams
for the championship yesterday, and the
Kingstons won the honor. The game was
well played and the Kingstons won
through their batting there being but very
little difference in the fielding. Curtis,
the Glib pitcher was not up to the mark,
the Kingstons having but little trouble in
locating the ball. He gave nine bases on
balls and was hit safely nineteen times.
He had only two strike outs. Blewitt did
some splendid all-around playing for. the
Clos. The feature of the game was in
the fourth inning. The bases were filled
and two men were out, MCGUIRE he next
batsman for Kingstons smashed the ball
far out into right field for a home run.
The Kingstons assumed the lead and were
nexer headed, winning by 5 run Law
less pitched for Kingston, but was
touched up pretty lively at times, but the
Clos failed to get their runners home,
The first four innings gave Kingston the
victory. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
ORIOLES.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Putnams 49,. ...s..-7 10 5 5-s4
Earned runs-Putnams. 20; Orioles. J..
Two base hits-P. Burns, Bambrick. Me-
Cabe, Maxwell. Three base hit-M. burns.
Sacrifice hits-Putnams, 22a Orioles. g..
Stolen bases-Bambrick, Walton. REILLY.
McCabe. First base on balls-Om Flavin,
l; off Walton, 8; off Foller, 6. Hit by
rors-Putnams, IL. Struck out-By Flavin,
u. Passed b~alls-Murphy, 2. Wild pitches
Walton. Double plays-McCabe, Bam-
brick n Burns. Time of game-One
hour and thirty minutes-Umpire-Ike
Edge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

as the school vacation begins. Address B..
Scanlon. 34 Fourth street
The Ivys played two games on sunday,
winning both. In the first they defeated
the Bostons by uphill playing. winning
out in the last three innings with six
runs: The second game was with the
Garfelds, and as seldom equaIled in in
terest in contests between amateurs. For
seven innings neither team scored, the
Garfelds breaking the ice in the eighth
with one. This was their only tally. The
ivys made a run in the ninth. tieing the
score and won out with a single in the
tenth. The scores of both games fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

Notice Is hereby given. as required by
chapter Is OF the Laws of 1882, that ap-
paeation has been made to the Board of
Aldermen of Jersey City BY the FOLLOWING
named persons for Licenses to sell Spir-
1tuous, Vinous, Malt and Brewed LIQUORS
e the following named places in Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

Extreme p~lumpness. says the Ladies'
Home Journal, would be avoided if
the rocking chair were given up. If
women were less lazy they would not
grow SO stout. No woman can reduce
her flesh who lacks courage. The wom-
an who is inclined to be stout can gain a
pound quicker in a day than the slender
woman can in a year. It is said that
when the beautiful Empress Of Austria
discovered that her waist wal growing
larger and nal her beautifully modelled
chin was losing its curve, she, the finest
horsewoman in the world. gave up riding
and took long walks every day and in
all sorts Of weather. To grow thin you
must exercise. Walk If you can, but.
better still, work; keep mind ana body
busy. Above all, enounce everything
that comes from the confectioner. Eat
moderately of UNDERGONE meat, green
vegetables. salads and those fruits that
are slightly acid. Drink but little. battle
regularly, taking tepid baths. Constant
work will do more to reduce ones flesh
than anything else.
&rFEM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22

and drink it freely just before going to
bed.
NORWOOD is another good sold-fash-
Toned herb. A simple tea made from it
is good for children roub1ed with worms.
The leaves, stepped in vinegar. make ex-
celient applications for sprains, neuralgia
and pleurisy.
An excellent cough syrup may be made
by stepping a handful each of hoaraound,
smartweed, thoroughwort and white-root
or pleurisy root. When stepped. strain.
sweeten with loaf sugar and set the dish
on the back of the stove until the syrup
is stewed down TO the ordinary consist
ench.
For summer complaint and diarrhoea
use lettuce root, blackberry root and the
leaves of the red raspberry bush made
into a tea,
Horse radish leaves. bruised. and the
under side applied to the flesh, make a
good substitute for mustard plasters.
The w~ide-awake housewife will find
many other uses for these simple reme-
dies.
watch and see that u clirlker is not al
lowed to form on the Innings.
In giving the fire a thorough raking re-
move all clinkers with the poker.
Al night the frebox should be even fun
Of coal after raking out all the dead ashes
and cinders and putting on the nights
supply.
The ashes should never accumulate in
the ashpan until they reach the crate. If
his happens often the CRATE will soon be
burned out
Never use the shaker when it is pos
sible to avoid 1t; instead use the poker
freely, and you win have a brighter fire
and use less coal.
Remember that shaking banks the fire
Down into . solid mass. and as the air
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-22
CORPORATION NOTICE.

of March, 1887, application was made TO the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
The Louisiana populist., 1897-11-19
AIonopollst the Real Criminal.

Before the cadi of an Eastern city
there came from the desert two torn
and bruised travellers.
There were five Of u.s." they said,
"on our way hither with merchandise.
A days journey hence we halted and
made our camp, when following us
there came a crowd of ill-conditioned
fellows, who demanded entrance to our
camp, and who, on our refusing 1t, used
to US violent and threatening words,
and when we answered not their
threats. set upon us with force. Three
OF US were slain and we two barely
escaped with our lives to ask for JUS
tice."
Justice you shall have" answered
the cadi. IF what you say be true,
they who assaulted you when you had
not assaulted them shall die. II what
you say shall not be true, your own
lives shall pay the penalty Of false
hood"
When the assailants of the mer-
chants arrived they were brought at
once before the cadi.
lis the merchants story true?" he
asked.
1T Is, but"
Il will hear no morey cried the ca
a. You admit having reviled men
who have not reproached you, and hav-
Ing assaulted men who had not as
saulted You. In this you have deserved
death"
3 But az they were being carried of to
execution the prisoners still tried to
explain.
Hear them, cadi,' said an old man,
lest you commit an injustice"
but they have admitted the mer-
chants words are true"
Yes, but their words may not be all
the truth"
So the cadi heard them, and they
said that when they came up to the
merchants halting place they found
that the merchants had pitched their
camp around the only we'll In that part
OF the desert and refused to let them
enter and drink. They Arst renon-
strated, then threatened, and chen.
rather than die Of thirst, rushed upon
the merchants camp, and in the melee
three Of the merchants were slain.
rs this also true?" asked the cadi
Of the merchants.
The merchants were forced to admit
that It was.
Then" said the cadi, you told me
truth that being but part OF the truth,
was really falsehood. You were the
aggressors by taking for yourselves
alone the only we'll from which these
men could drink. Now the death ]
have decreed is for you.'
The Louisiana populist., 1897-11-19
Money Brought In BY Immigrants.

Money Brought In BY ImmigrAnts.
The statistics Of the treasury depart.
ment relating to immigration do not
give the per capita OF money brought to
this country by immigrants, but do
give the total amount brought over By
foreigners. The figures on this subject
have not been prepared for the public.
but they are Of unusual interest. They
show that the 23o, 1892 immigrants who
came over last year brought total Of
$S,541,241 with them, an average Of
about SIS per head. This includes men,
women and children. The Germans
were more thrifty and possessed more
money than the immigrants from other
countries. They brought over with them
about $3S head. There were 1883 Inn
migrants from that country, and the
total money brought with them was
1858, 1928. The immigrants who make
the next best showing are the English,
with 1874 persons landed, and possess-
ing total Of $254,346, an average 0f
about $25. The Irish, with 2S,421 Inn
migrants, and with $371, ,523, show an
average per head Of about $1s. The
Italians come to this country poorer
than any other class Of people. They
land with little money, hundreds Of
them having no more than a few PEN
rlieS In their pockets. TheFtotaI I'M
migration last year was 5s,4sl. and
they brought with them $5l6,234, an
average Of about Sex.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-11-19
s# NATCHITOCHEs La, NOVEMBER 49, 1897

LOCAL sonslAbulary were told by mill
tary authority that no arrests would
be permitted. There will never be q
trial, never an indictment. The mur-
der Of these dead miners will never be
avenged; their widows and orphans
will be accounted outcasts of the law:
their gaping wounds and bloody wind
isg sheets will. for all time, confront
and haunt the consciences of their in.
defensible murderers. We are resting
upon 2 volcano. Mutterings deep and
intense are escaping compressed lips,
from determined hearts and courageous
minds. There Is s limit to American
endurance. The Mercury stands for
peace. for law and order. This can be
secured by American manhood assert
Ing Itself at the ballot box. Conditions
must be changed, We must get back
to the simplicity Of the government Of
our fathers We must return to the
administrations of the law by honest
and patriotic judges. We must return
70 that personal justice, to that indiv-
idual liberty. declared in our bill of
rights. the constitution Of the United
States, to be the heritage Of all. The
American people will never submit to
be enslaved by federal judges, who are
the liheal descendants of that English
tyrant, 5elfries. Our remedy is the bal
lot in the hands Of honest men, who
have the courage to repudiate party as
vocation and stand for elevated man
hood, Tor free government and personal
liberty
The Louisiana populist., 1897-11-19
preached. as now, going up to a dol

lar.
Now, how would it likely be undei,
bimetallism-with both gold and silver
as the measure? The price under ordi-
nary conditions of crops with bimetal-
lie money, would doubtless run from
80 cents to 81, instead of from 40 to so
or 60, as under the gold standard, and
under such conditions as now exist,
when famine is threatened, the price
should be 81 instead Of 81, with COM
mon labor in all probability 81 day
instead Of 81. as now.
The farmer then but for the demone-
t1zation Of silver would be getting now
81 bushel for his wheat instead Of 81.
A farmer who has raised 200 bush
els of wheat. If silver had not been
demonetized would now realize for his
crop $500 to apply on his mortgage, in
stead of $200-a big difference to one
having a mortgage to lift. Moreover,
no small part Of the rise to 81 has so
far gone to the speculator instead of
to the farmer; and spectators will
continue to force the price up or down
whenever they can profit by so doing.
Republicans talk as though Mckinley
with his tariff bill had brought about
this change in wheat, but such talk ia
little less than an insult to ordinary in
telligence.
There is, however, side to this
question for which the administration
and the Dingley tariff is responsible |
and that is the rise in the prices of
certain other things which goes long
way to offset the gain to the farmers
from the rise of wheat.
Left to the operation of the law of
supply and demand under the increased
production OF beet sugar in France and
Germany, the price of sugar would
probably have tended downward in
stead Of upward. But under the new
tarin increasing the duties on both
raw and refined sugars, the price Of
sugar has already gone up a cent a
pound, a considerable fraction Of this
increase going not to the government
as revenue, but directly to the sugar
trust through the increase Of the duty
on refined sugar.
The gain to the sugar trust, which IL
wholly the result OF favorable legisla-
tion. If it has not already done so, will
amount to more than the value Of tho
entire wheat crop OF Ohio. Other
things. such as clothing, boots and
shoes, and other manufactured fabrics
OF various kinds, have also been taxed
up by the Dingley bill, while, on the
average, wages since the election Of
Mr.. Mckinley have been cut down Is
per cent.
Let us then be honest, and attribute
to natural causes effects that result
legitimately therefrom and to legisla-
tion effects which necessarily flow
from changes in the laws.