davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
Bowling ON the Green.

The players of the New Jersey Bowling
Green Club who journeyed to Boston Sun
day night to meet the Boston Bowling
Green and Curling Club of that place.
have returned and empty handed. They
were defeated by the Boston bowlers and
that means they are not the champions
of the United States and that they have
not possession of the handsome silver cup
that went to the winning team. Sunday
night all the players selected but one
were on hand at roll call. This absentee
would have placed the teams in an en-
barrassing position had it not been for
the presence of Mr.. jeremiah Wittle, who
was travelling through New England and
filled the vacant position. Mr.. Wittel has
played the game only a few times and
naturally the other players were little
afraid of him, but they were well pleased,
as Mr.. Wittle played like a veteran as
one of the members said, and did all he
could to bring victory to the local team,
but the regular players were unable to
help themselves.
The Green at Boston was the finest the
Jersey bowlers have seen In this country
and they were greatly pleased, but the
Boston team used short jack and as the
visitors have been playing with long
jack they were at decided disadvantage
in this and in another respect. The Bos-
ton team bowled with smaller bowl one
that was not up to the rules and regula-
tions governing bowls.
The New Jersey men We're treated
royalty by their opponents. Attractions
werc showered upon them and a very
pleasant trip was enjoyed all along. The
teams and scores on the New Jersey
Bowling Clubs side were as follows:-
RINK NO. l.
William Evans, skip; Andrew Martin,
lead; jeremiah Wittel. second; Peter Nc
Cree, third. Score-Boston, q; Jersey, Z.
RINK NO. O.
M. f. Keating, skip Stanton Simmons
lead: Thomas Patterson, second; James
Smythe, third. Score-Boston, 21; Jersey,
16-
RINK NO. g.
William Evans, skip; Andrew Martin
lead; jeremiah Wittel, second; Peter Nc
Cree, third. Score-Boston, 21; Jersey, 16
RINK NO. 4.
NJ. F. Heating, skip Stanton Simmons
lead: Thomas Patterson. second; James
Smythe, third. Seore-Jersey 81; Boston, Is.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
Ellsworth Cup Race.

The yachtsmen of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club will hold their annual race on
Saturday. July %. over the clubs ten mile
course on Newark Bay, for the Ellsworth
Cup. The race was attempted last Satur-
day but failed on account of the wind.
The starters last Saturday included the
best boats in the club. among which were
the Sweetheart, Commodore, ]. G. Thurs
ton, Mehalah, Drift. Brownie and Tom
boy A large entry is expected next SAT-
urday and an exciting contest should re-
suit.
The Ellsworth Cup is competed for
every year ana is one Of the Institutes Of
the club. Some Of the best races in these
waters have been those that have been
contested for this beautiful trophy.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
STOLE WATCHES IN KENTUCKY.

Louis schwedes. of Louisville, Ken
lucky, was held by Police Justice Potts
in the First Criminal Court, Jersey City,
this morning, to await extradition for
stealing two gold watches from a man
named Donnelly, in Lexington
He was arrested late last night by De-
tectives Dalton and Prescott, of the Po-
lice Headquarters staff, on information
received by telegram from Chief of Po-
lice W. A. James of Lexington. Schwedes
was employed on horse train. He was
arrested as the train reached the Pennsyl-
vania depot He had one of the stolen
watches in his possession, and told the
detectives where he disposed of the other.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
The Sussex Club Defeats the
Dewey Athletic Club in
a Rattling Game.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Bowling Green Championship
20 Race for the Ellsworth
Cup--Crews to Row.


The Sussex Club deseated the Dewey
A. c.. after hard fought battle. Tues
day. The feature was the batting Of both
teams and the Sussex made an excel
lent record for fielding as their work was
perfection From the start the game
was played excellently. there being snap
and ginger IN every move. Lewis, the
first base player for the Sussex team,
did the cleverest work of the game He
had II chances. some of them almost
hopeless, but he didn't miss once. The
first inning gave the Dewey's six runs
and ambition enough to play like veter-
ans Throughout the remainder OF the
game. The Deweys played fast from the
start, Lennon and Coyle playing excel
lent battery work, but they were doomed
after the first few innings. Score
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
Crews to Row,

The four cared barge race, open only
to junior oarsmen. of the Valencia Boat
Club regatta, to be held next month on
the Hudson. off Gutenberg, has aroused
much interest and the entry received IS
large. Four crews have already entered
and will row in the following order
A. o. Lehman No. /; E. Gouse. No. q:
o. NJ Erik, No. 3; W. T. Grempler. No. A.
and Fl. Schocke. coxswain.
Bader, No. / Harrow, No. 2; Seis. No. 81;
Walker. NO. 4; Mesner, coxswain.
J. Noone, No. i; Hartmann, No. 2; H.
strusberg, No. 8; Kilian, No. 4, and Petrie.
coxswain.
Frankenhauser. No. /; Boyer. No. 2;
stehie. Mo. 3; Passett, Mo. A, and w. KEEP
pier, coxswain.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
SMASHED THE PLATE GLASS.

A free for all fight took place late
Tuesday night in the saloon of Charles
Mitchell, at Old Bergen road and the
Boulevard, Greenyille, which resulted in
the smashing of large plate glass VIM
dow on the Boulevard side. The origin
OF the fight is not known, or who the par
ticipants were, as the matter was not re-
nnrted to the police.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
Athletic Notes.

H. D. Newburn, a student in Dublin
University. jumped % feet 9ss inches in a
running broad jump at the Postal sports
held at Balls Bridge grounds, Ireland on
June 25. This beats the newly made
worlds S record of Meyer Prinstein of the
Syracuse University, who cleared % feet
SS inches at Travers Island on June IL
Newburn is feet 2s4 inches tall, weighs
180 pounds and is said to be able to run
100 yards in 10 seconds flat. In the trials
Newburn jumped 90 feet 51a inches twice
and % feet inches once. 1t is said he
did not get the tape off right and that if
the distance between the two breaks in
tho ground was measured the jump
would be % feet 11s4 inches.
The entries for the games Of the Casper
A. Hundt Association, to be held at North
Bergen on Labor Day, are coming in fast
and the event promises to be most Sue
cessful. The events will be 100 yards
run 440 yards run, and one mile run. one
mile bicycle race, two mile bicycle race
and five mile bicycle race.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
CLIMAX A. c.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

A team made up of the deckhands OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and a team
from the Hoboken ferry deckhands play
ed a game Monday in which the Penn
sylvania deckhands won by a score of
32-11. The feature of the game was the
all-around clever work of John Brennan.
Sunday the Brooklyn Club will play the
West New York Field Club at the Niles
Avenue Grounds West New York. The
game should be an interesting one, as
Foster. who pitched for the home team,
last Sunday. against the st. Louis Browns
will be in the box against Mike Griffin's
men. He had the Browns guessing all
through the game and let them down
with four hits. The West New Yorks
showed good form against the Browns
and viii give Griffin's men a stiff argu-
ment for the game
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
WERE THESE REAL FITs2

James Brady, remanded to a cell in the
Oakland avenue station house yesterday
as a disorderly person In default of pay
ment Of a $5 fine, was seized with con-
yulsions yesterday afternoon. He was
sent to the City Hospital,
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
RUN DOWN BY A scoRcHER.

Henry Hansen. Ave years old. Of No. al
Bloomfield street Hoboken, while playing
in front of his home last night, was
knocked down and injured severely about
the head by a scorching wheelman. The
wheelman escaped, and the boy was tax
en- to st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
LOUIS MILIkEN HAS ENLISTED.

Louis Miilikin. son of James R. Milli-
kin, ex-Department Commander of the
Grand Army of the State of New Jersey,
and a nephew of Charles Milllkin. the old
veteran at Fire Headquarters, has enlist
ed with the Fourth Regiment, and has
received an appointment as Hospital
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
FALLEN TREE Stops TRAFFIC.

3 During the heavy storm last Tuesday
evening q tree was blown down on Erie
streat between Fourth and Fifth streets,
ana fell across the car tracks stopping
1rafac for over an hour on the Erie street
line
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
DEWEY A. c.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

fasSeS DeWey 4. 4 e. .'..,..s % i . / 5 III
Earned runs-sussex, 10; Dewey, 5.
First base hits-Sussex. IA; Dewey, 12.
Two base hits-J. Gavin, 2; Jordan, q;
z; Gavin, Huise, Scott, 2.
Three base hit--Gross.
Home run-Behrens.
Sacrifice hits-Sussex, 5; Dewey, 3.
Left on bases-5Sussex, s; Dewey, 10.
Stolen bases Sussex, 9; Dewey, 5.
First base on balls-Off Jordan, 2; off
Lennon. 3.
Struck out-By Jordan Z; by Lennon, 4.
Passed balls-scott. Coyle 2
Time of game--2 hours 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Dykeman.
The Clovers defeated the Climax A. c..
yesterday on the Central grounds in one
of the best games played this season. The
first inning gave the Clovers three runs,
and it looked easy, but they went to the
bat and left it again twice without any
results, and they soon changed their
minds about the ability of their oppo-
nents in the field. The Climax batters
were weak, and they had such difficulty
IN finding Henry, the Clover's star, that
they failed to score in the first five in
nings. The sixth inning gave them an
opportunity however. Mooney reached
second on a hit and stole third while AL
berts was the centre of attraction. AL
berts got second on his hit and Mooney
sailed home. 1t was like the sight of
land to a drowning man. The Climax
players pulled themselves together and
went at it like winners. The Clovers
seemed to break apart with the first run
scored against them, and a few bad errors
when they could do the most harm gave
the Climax a total of four runs in the
sixth. They stopped there, however, and
failed to score again until the last in
ming. when it was useless. Henry pitched
a good game throughout, and was well
supported. Score
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14
FALSE FIRE ALARMS.
Fire Board Discusses Plans
For Preventing These
0utrages.

At the meeting of the Fire Commission
ers last evening the only business trans
acted was In regard to false alarms ane
the offering of a reward of $100 for the
capture of anyone caught at the trick
The clerk then read the following com
munication from the Chief Engineer
Beginning with the present year the
adoption OF the system of placing the
key in each and every fire alarm sta
tion box, being protected by brass
box and glass. has resulted as fol-
lows: Some evil disposed and malicious
person or persons have sent in from
the several stations twentythree false
alarms. resultirgs as follows: injuries
to members of tAe department, dam
ages to horses and apparatus and ex-
ira wear and tear to all apparatus.
Although the law is very strict and
the penalty severe for the offense of
interfering with the fire alarm system,
the practice is growing Prominent
station boxes in prominent parts OF
the city in open daylight, being tam
pered with and rung with impunity.
there seemingly being no detection OF
the lawbreakers.
/ would respectfully recommend, II
lawful and in accordance with your
opinions that a suitable reward be Of
fered for the detection and conviction
of the miscreant or miscreants who by
30 their unlawful actions are placing the
lives of the members of this depart
ment unnecessarily in jeopardy and
causing damage to the deparNent
generally.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN CONWAY,
Chief Engineer.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-14

The entire line of the company from
Buffalo to this seaboardi is complete, save
for the crossing at Communipaw avenue
The line was built under the supervision
OF Repn Barnes. 1t has always been as
serted that he was promised that when
Communipaw avenue was reached there
would be no trouble about crossing. as the
necessary permission would be forthcom.
ing. When the desired permission was
sought a New York yellow newspaper
worked up fake sensation and defeated
have been made to get over the thorough
fare, but to no avail. The company has
now acquired all the property affected by
the crossing, and 1t is thought there will
be little or no opposition. 1t is claimed
by engineers who have been before the
Street and Water Board that 1t is impos-
sible to cross Communipaw avenue ex-
cept at grade, owing to the number of
railroads In the immediate locality, which
or another.
The Street and Water Commissioners
Will consider the petitions in Committee
Of the Whole.
In the meantime. or within ten days,
Chief Engineer Van Keuren, "a discreet
and disinterested engineer" is to report
TO them If the plan of going beneath
Chapel avenue as the petitioners request
Is feasible, and If 1t is the best plan the
company could adopt under the circum-
stances
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
HEALYR CATECHISM.
To Be Committed to Memory by All Dys-
 peptics, Invalids, Consumptives.

To Be Committed to Memory by All Dys-
 peptics, Invalids, Consumptives.
 What is the first cause of nine- tenth of all disease?
 Imperfect digestion of food.
 Why does imperfect digestion cause disease of other organs?
 Because blood, nerves, muscle, bone and flesh are derived from the food we eat and digest. If digestion is perfect the blood is pure, nerves and muscles strong, flesh firm. If the digestion is poor, the blood is supplied from half di- gested, d,fermenting food, irritating every nerve and organ. The result is, sooner or later, organic disease, because every organ being poorly nourished the weak est gives way first and we have liver trouble, kidney complaints, heart dis ease or consumption.
 Is not dieting the usual and best treatment to cure indigestion? No. because the dyspeptic has been starved long enough: what is needed is abundant nourishment, not the lack of it. The stomach and blood demand nutriment. not bran crackers. What is the best method of cure? Plenty of wholesome food well di- gested.
 But how can a weak stomach digest plenty of wholesome food? By taking with the food after each meal certain harmless remedies which are known to digest food and thus nourish the blood and rest the weak stomach
 What are these harmless remedies? The most valuable are vegetable fer ments, pure pepsin, Golden Seal and fruit salts. All of these are now com bined in the form of pleasant tasting tablets sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. | Are these tablets superior to the va- rious liquid preparations of so-called i dyspepsia cures?
 I Most decidedly, because all liquid | medicines become stale with age and | lose whatever good qualities they may
 have had originally, while the tablet | retains it's properties indefinitely. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be car
 ried in the pocket, always at hand
 ready for use when travelling or at
 daily occupation. They cost but soc,
 and should be kept in every family. l They keep the digestion perfect and
 save doctors bills by warding off dis | ease.
 l Are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets adapted to all forms of dyspepsia? Yes, because in all cases the trouble
 results from indigested, fermenting food Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cause
 the food to be digested before it has | time to ferment.
 | If you wish to know more about
 them ask your druggist for package l and try them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
AT THE CITY MISSION.

 Sale by Young Ladies Mission Circle. Wednesday afternoon the young la dies mission circle of the Humprhey street church, Miss Laura Quig- ley, president, gave a hat and cap sale at the City Mission hall for the members of the mothers meeting. Mrs. Dr. Munger was also present at the mothers meeting Wednesday and in- vited the members to the first meeting of the Pleasant Sunday Afternoon So- ciety" at the United church next Sun day.
 Wednesday evening R. K. Root Yale '9S, presided at the meeting of the Berkeley mems club. The social hour was given up to a very pleasant enter tainment arranged by Messrs. South ard and Sillman, as committee of the club. Included were violin solo by Percy Norcott, recitation by D. J. Sillman; flute duet by Messrs. Cook and Munson, Chalk Talk" by c. F. southard, and tenor solo by W. S. Cole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

Will Arrive in New Haven This Fore
 noon and Speak at the Hyperion in
 the Afternoon.
 Hon. William Jennings Bryan, who is to speak at the Hyperion this afternoon at o'clock on "Bimetalism," will ar rive at Union depot at 10:30 this fore noon and will be accompanied on his journey from Washington to this city by Alexander Troup, chairman of the state democratic central committee; James B. Martin, chairman of the dem- ocratic town committee, Judge Sheldon and other prominent democrats. After arriving in New Haven, MT Bryan will be driven to East Rock Park and other places of interest about the city and will then dine at the residence of Judge Sheldon. At the close of the lecture a luncheon will be rendered to MT. Bryan at the Tontine. One hundred covers will be laid and leading demo- crats from various parts of the state will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
DUNN'S HOME HALF DIME RES
 TAURANT.
Newly Fitted Up-More Attractive
 and Popular Than Ever,

Newly Fitted Up-More Attractive
 and Popular Than Ever.
 Dunn's Home Half Dime Restaurant, 469 State street, Is steadily increasing in popularity. The establishment has been entirely renovated and with new fixtures, painting and decorations, also a fine new front with large plate glass windows, the restaurant is certainly one of the finest in this city. The bill of fare is all that could be desired and the best and most palatable food at tractively served by polite and atten- tive walters makes this famous place one of the best and most extensively patronized eating houses in the state. M. F. Dunn, the gentlemanly proprie- tor and well known caterer, spares no pains in providing the best for his friends and patrons.
 Last Tuesday evening he catered Tor the grand union ball of the Knights of Columbus held in new Music hall, and as usual Mr. Dunn set before that large and brilliant assemblage supper which was not only strictly flrst-class, but also combining everything which goes to make up an extra fine course supper.
 Tn doing this MT. Dunn was sixty dol- lars "out," but he adhered to his con- tract and stinted no one. Everybody was pleased and voted mine host" @ prince of good fellows anu deserving of much praise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
D. OF l.. ENTERTAINMENT.

Successfully Given in Polar Star Hall
 The entertainment given Wednesday evening in Polar Star hall by Persever- ance Council, No. 33, Daughters of Lib erty, was a decided success. The tal- ent for the affair was furnished by Mrs. 10. Reynolds, Miss Lottie Reynolds and W. Manning Reynolds.
 The programme was a fine one and the large audience manifested It's pleas- ure by vigorous applause. The pro- gramme was as follows: Song-La Cuba-Miss Caroline Baerhalter
 an Master Harry Flentje. SongMy Black Nanny Did--Llttle Mabel
 Miller.
 Recitation-My Chillun's Pictyah-Mlss Car
 oline Baerhalter Song-Mammy's Little Black Face Child
 Miss Margaret Merwin. Recitation-The Marble Dream-Miss Lottie
 Reynolds.
 Butterfly Dance-.Miss Ruth Lichtenstein. Recitatilon--The Dead Doll-Mlss Margaret
 Merwin.
 song-Miss Ruth Lchtenstein. Rainbow Dance-Miss Lottie Reynolds. Recitation-Iittle Willie's Confesslon-Miss
 May Conklin. Spanish Dance-MIss Margaret Merwin Recitation He Practiced-W. Manning
 Reynolds.
 Miikmaids' Dance-Mlss Ruth Lichtenstein
 and Miss Margaret Merwin. Duet--Susan and Ezra-Miss Lottie Key
 holds and w. Mannn~ Reynolds.
 All the participants did admirably and reflected much credit on their teachers method of culture. After the entertainment there was dancing and much enjoyment was afforded the large company that remained to participate in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
AFTERNOON WRIST
 CLUE PRIZES AWARDED.

Rev. Elmer A. Dent Has Removed to New
 York-WorS Beginning on Sheriff Cole
 mans Celery Plantation-Other Brief
 Items and Personals.
 In the eighth grade at the Strong school yesterday a number of promo tions were made so as to make more Hereafter there will be six divisions in stead of seven as heretofore, with about thirty in division.
 A. De Matty has gone to Pittsburg, Pa, to remain several days.
 R. Wilfred Keast, who for ten years has been connected with the insurance office of l.. w. Moody, general agent of the Northwestern company, has asso- ciated himself with John H. Post of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. The firm will be Post & Keast, general agents of the company
 At the meet of the Wednesday After noon Whist club the first prize, plas- ter cast, West Wind" was awarded to Mrs. F. F. Bishop and Mrs. George Bishop was given the consolation prize, dainty silver jewel case. On the af- ternoon of April 20 the members of the club will be entertained by Mrs. l.. c. Strickland at her home on Grand ave- nue.
 Captain Joseph Holmes, who died at
 Forked River, N. J., Wednesday, was the father of Captain Mark Holmes of
 Fair Haven. He was sixty-four years of age and was one of the largest own
 CTS of vessels in New Jersey. Each of
 his four sons were placed in command
 of coasting schooner in his fleet on
 reaching their twenty-tirst birthday. Mrs. Jennie A. Sparks of Exchange street presided on Wednesday at the annual session of the Rebekah Assem- bly, of Connecticut, held in this city During the assembly exercises she re- ceived the gift of a past president S jewel
 Wallace E. Clark has purchased oi MT. and Mrs. George Edmundson, thir- ly-loul lcGl u Idilu Oll Sliy SlIeGl, COi- her of Monroe street.
 Rev. Elmer A. Dent, who has beer pastor of St. Andrewn' M E. church with his family, have removed to New York. MT. Dent begins preaching il his new church next Sunday. Ex-Sheriff John Coleman of Eas l Haven is beginning work on his celery plantation for another season. Las | year he had bad luck with his crop ow | ing to the continued wet weather, ant the product was almost total loss MT. Coleman cultivates nineteen acre' l of ground and expects to set out a least 500,000 plants this season. He hal l planted the seed under glass and late will transplant the sprouts. l Smith T. Bradley is adding a carna | tion house to his conservatories on At water street. The building Is to be T by Is feet, with capacity for 100 l plants.
 l s. Gustave Tucker, clerk in B. s | Bradley's Grand avenue market, ha been i'll several days with congestiv | chills.
 1 Mrs. Frederick Hindsley and mother
 Mrs. filling of Bridgeport, were visitin. . relatives here yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, April 12, 1898, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 r. S. Bellanger, Waterbury, assignor to D. J. Barry & Co.,, egg bsater.
 F. s. Bradley, New Haven, stapling machine
 F. G. Echols, Hartford, metal-work- ing machine.
 H. Hubbell, Bridgeport, machine for slotting screws.
 J. c. Palmer, Norwich, display frame.
 c. c. Plaisted, Hartford, bicycle sup port.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, actuating mechanism for sewing machine loop CTS.
 A. Roesch, Bridgeport, assignor to Davis & Roesch Temperature Controll- ing company. temperature regulator.
 Same, diaphragm chfSnber.
 Fl. B. Sargent, assignor to Sargent x Co.,, New Haven, bolt case. F. B. Shuster, New Haven, drilling and tapping machine for door knob spindles. Same, sheet metal strengthening and cutting-off machine. c. H. Veeder, assignor to Veeder Manufacturing company, Hartford, machine for printing index rings. DESIGNS. J. s. Copeland, Hartford, frame for bicycles. D. A. Loeser, assignor to R. Wallace X Sons Manufacturing company, Wall lingford, metallic border.