davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
DEMANDED HIS PAY AND WAS BEATEN

Oscar Taylor, of No. 1,105 Boulevard, was
fined s. in the Second Criminal Court
this morning for assault and battery on
Edward Wagner, of No. 80 Old Bergen
Road.
Wagner was employed digging a cellar
for Taylor. Taylor was not pleased with
the manner in which Wagner was doing
his work and discharged him. Taylor de-
maided his money on the spot. and a
quarrel ensued, during which Taylor
struck Wagner a blow in the face.
Taylor admitted Showing" Wagner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

AMATEURS AFTER RECORDS.
Good Work is Being Done
By the Players on the
Diamond.
GAMES FOR
Carnival of Sports for Cyclers
in Greenville : Bowling
Season Near the
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

The Keystones We're no match for the
Libertys in yesterdays game, and when
the latter found the ball in the fifth ana
sixth innings they made things very un-
pleasant for DAILY, upon whom the Key
stones depended to carry them through
safely. keystone did well for four IN
nings, holding the lead, but after that
they We're unable to locate the leather,
were beaten seven runs. Both teams
helded loosely, the Libertys being most
at fault. The score
KEYSTONE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN MEN.

Frederick Miller, ~forty-one years old, of
No. asa Palisade avenue, was found by
Patrolman Dusen, of the Webster ave-
nue. station, at shortly before two o'clock
this morning, on the steps~at the foot Of
Franklin street, in a semi-conscious con
dition. He told the patrolnaan that he
had been assaulted by some unknown man
in Madison street. Hoboken. He was
badly bruised about the body. He declined
ito be sent to the hospital and was taken
home by the patrolman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

s''.'' =
Another week viii bring the Hoboken
tournament to an end. Three contests
were rolled last evening, in which the
honors were won by Miller and Runge.
h first contest was between Stehl and
Ostrander. Runge and Miller, the latter
getting the decision. In the second Stoba
and Meyer beat Stehl and Ostrander, but
in the finish they lost to the winners Of
the preceding set. ~Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
SPORT WITH THE BALL.
Bowling Tournaments Are Nearing
an End.

The prize winners jim the North Hudson
two-men team tournament were settled
upon last night. the ties for third, fourth
and fifth prizes being decided by the SER
les between five of the teams that had a
hold on these places. 1t was arranged
that each team roll and the one having
the highest scores should receive reward
in their order. The Fuller brothers were
the winners, and the others were in this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT- NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account OF the
subscriber. surviving executor OF estate Of
William McAvoy, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County Of Hud-
son, and reported for settlement on Friday,
the LIST day OF July next.
Dated April 20. A. D. 1885.
JOHN EDELSTEIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

Dear me- exclaimed the girl with pen-
sive brown eyes and ink on her fingers.
= wish I had entered school a year
sponer.D
What is the matter, dear2"
Things are in such an unsettled state
that IxScarcely know what advice to give
my country In my graduation essay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
Q BY INNINGS.

Blue Bells ..-.....-.0 2 0 1 8 0 0 1..8
Young Oaks .....--.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Horseshoe Rangers got the range
of Moerley's delivery yesterday after the
second inning, and had no trouble in
lining the ball out safely to all parts of
the diamonds. The Favorites did some
good batting also. but it was not as
lively and counted for less runs. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

number of riders to arrive at the park
between the hours Of and 10 PM. There
will be a concert by a corps Of FIRST class
jubilee singers during the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

The Hudson County Wheefmen held an
enthusiastic meeting last night at the
New Jersey Bowling Club n reorgan-
lied, with prospects of keeping the name
prominent. For months the club has been
dormant, but with the present enthusiasm
the club will attain its old time popular
ity. The officers chosen were:-
President, Theodore F. Merseles; Vice
President, c. ". Tathiil; Secretary, How
ard M. Storer; Treasurer, DR.; E. w. Har-
Ian; trustees. Frederick W. Keer, James
B. F. Ransom, George Earl, Samuel
Hathaway and. George Z. Blakeslee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

o BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINdo-
keystone 0 O % lS
Liberty .................4 1 0 0 6 4 x-l5
A coat of whitewash u its way into
the record made by the Oaks in their
game yesterday with the Blue Bells. The
latter handled the willow with better re-
suit, added to which was perfect work in
the field, cutting of the Oaks whenever
a run was possible. The batting by
Karl was heavy. Score
RIJIE BELLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

4 M Lfnrufaf.

~Mr. Fizzington IS quite a linguist. isn't
her" II never knew It," Oh, yes; he
talks three Ia~nguages.n What are they r.
ssHorse, baseball and golf."-Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04

He ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you ever in
love before you met nle2s
She tlightsy1-TOh yes; but never since
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
Niantics' Club Run.

The Mantle Wheelmen will have a well
attended club run tomorrow to Freeport,
L.. I. by way of Hampstead and Camp
Black. Captain Lynch will command.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
RAILROADS.
LEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.
Leave Pennsylvania R. r. Dc

6.34 A. NJ. daily Sunday 7.12 A. M for
EASTON and Intermediate stations.
S.33 A. N. daily for WlLkESBARRE4
SCRANTON (week days, THACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and the West, and principal local points. Dins
ing Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
R.H P. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
National Circuit Race Meet.

The transfer of the National Circuit date
held by Ambrose Park for June II to Berkeley
Oval viii mean that the first big meet Of the
year including one of the great paced races,
to be seen in the Metropolitan District will be
held on that date at the Oval. While Boston,
Waltham, Philadelphia and even Bridgeport
nave already been the scenes of paced races
this year in which the much talked of
pacing teams and the big riders ave com
peted, yet the racing season has now been
open for a month and as yet none of these
interesting contests has been presented to
the greatest cycle race going public in the
world. As the formal transfer of the
date was not made until late Thursday night
the contestants for the big race have not yet
been decided upon. They may be Linton
and Elkes, the latter of whom is a new star
of great promise; Titus, McDuffie or one of
the Tay1ors. One of the contestants will be
a member OF the National Track Associa-
ton Team and he will have the assistance of
the big string of pacemakers which later in
the season will carry him along In his
matches with Michael.
DcSldCo III Du6 1dOC q ACdu u VIC ~
championship will be run for the first time
all Of the stars including Bald, viii be seen
since they lave come around into their
championship form. The distance will be
two miles and the winners will of course
count in the season championship table.
There will also be a handicap for the pro-
fessionals as an extra inducement while the
amateurs will nave two races at the shorter
distances with which to prepare the appe-
tiles of the spectators of the big event. The
amateur event win be a quarter mile dash
and half mile handicap. In both the pro-
f~essional and amateur handicaps the new
style OF starting these races will be inaugu-
rated by Handicapped McCarty. This will
be the pushing off of the contestants from
the top of the whaleback track, q plan that
will Immediately suggest many advantages
to the riders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-04
Z +
Bros.
Hudson County= Favorite Shopping Centre.
ATTRACTIONS FOR MONDAY.
If prices will interest you on sEAsoNABLE. DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE, MON

If prices will interest you OF SEAsONABLE, DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE,
DAY promises to be a very busy day in every department Throughout our estat
ment We have gone through the several departments and picked out the CHI
and best things Of the season, a few IF which we itemize below, and marked tn
lOUCK SELLING PRICES. The inducements offered are worthy of notice. Our
gain counters will TEEN with unequaled values
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
RICHMOND STILL LEADS IN En-
TERPRISES.

For some years past the Leader has
been TO the front in advocating new en-
terprises. and among the many that hae
sprung up recently, there lie one that
needs special mention. In our rounds
this morning we wero surprised TO learn
that Messrs. Benjamin I. Crump n CO..
Vehicle and Harness Dealers and Manu-
facturers al 1909 east Main street, had
nut IN recently Rubber Tire Plant for
putting on the genuine Springfield TIRE
on either old or new Wheels, and can
do Il so quickly that you need not DC
without the use of your vehicle even Tor
an afternoon ride, II they get the order
i'm the early part OF the day. II Is sim
plv wonderful the strides that this Rub
Der Tire System has made. TO illustrate.
IL 1894 they started life and I'm 1897 4,coV
sets were put on This speaks volumes.
Messrs. Crump g. Company are IN the
front having purchased the entire right
OF this system, and are prepared 10 put
on 25 sets per day. Heretofore the work
has gone North or West m considerable
delay In sending the wheels on and walt.
ing for their return. but now II can be
done at your doors
In asking Mr.. Crump about the system.
he very politely handed US their descrip-
tive catalogue which fully explains the
method and II can be procured as per-
feet as cost and material can make II
We commend those who ride 20 try set
of these genuine Springfield tires. Mt
Crump states there are limitations on
the market. but their tire has been the
only one that has stood the test Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
ADVANTAGES
OF Thee. & o. SUNDAY
OUTINGS
TO OLD POINT, OCEAN VIEW AND
NORFOLK.
ROUND TRIP ONLY sl.c0

II gives you longer time az the sea-
shore and allows you TO divide your time
between them. II Is the best. quickest
cheapes, and most enjoyable. II r. run
by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway mot
a chartered excursion). and guarantees
a plenty OF seats for all who go
IL gives a clean ride. free from dust.
over stoneballasted track. and combines
a most delightful sail across Hampton
Roads for those making their sunday
outing 10 Ocean View or Norfolk. II 10
cheaper in money and quicker IN time
to Ocean View than any other. u car
ries a Parlor Car. on which seats can 90
reserved IN advance at 500 east Main
street.
Only one dollar for the round trip TO
Old Point. Ocean View and Norfolk. the
tickets being good on the ferry, Ocean
View and Norfolk hourly cars any time
during the day up 20 time or leaving
Norfolk. 6:45 Z. 81. and Ocean View,
=. NJ.
The evidence OF tho popularity OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio outings Is shown
by the very large majority who use
them. These Outing Trains leave Rich
mond every Sunday at $50 A. NJ. and re-
turning leave old Point at p. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
uiherninns Hold a Meeting.

The Joint meeting of Divisions Nos.
and Ancient order OF Hibernians was
held i'm the basement or the Sacred Heart
church Monday night. President 6. F. Tay
Ior. OF Division No. 2. occupied the chair.
State President w. +. Reddy was pres
ent and at the conclusion OF the regular
business. made a detailed report OF the
proceedings OF the National Convention.
held in Trenton recently
The standing OF the order is excellent
at this time The membership is about
l03 900. which Is the largest for years.
During the past two years the organiza-
ton had paid for sick BENEFITS ana for
various charitable purposes ll55s6.I5,
and had a balance on hand OF Ssis. 525.l9.
Divisions OF the order exist In every
State and Territory and representatives
were present az the National Convention
from every state and Territory except
wyoming The union OF the two branches
OF the A 0. X. was perfected al Tren-
ton under the decision OF Bishop McFall
50 that there now exist out one A. Q. r.
sThe next Convention will meet in May
1900. in Boston. Rev. J. B. O'Reilly. who
represented Richmond al the Trenton
Convention made an interesting report Of
his convention experience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
TILE HEAT OLE THE CITY

Con DO avoided on Sunday ae leas, oy
taking an outing 20 West Point, Va the
nearest point at salt water 70 Richmond.
During the summer months the southern
Railway will sell tickets saturday or
each week at 75c. round~rrip 10 West
Point. good returning 20 Richmond. Mon
day following Train leaves Richmond
40 T. NJ. and returning leaves West
Point 1850 A. NJ. arriving Richmond ssls
A. NJ. In time tor business Monday morn
ing.
The Terminal Hotel has been reopen :
ed under efficient management. and -
prepared TO care OF those who desirs ao-
oousmodattons at reasonable rates. Tns
Terminal has n large rect OF SAT- sa1
row boats and plenty OF bath suits which
can be had at moderate sum. onsrinx
every Involvement Tor boating sshinG>
Grabbing, bathing, eta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
ARichmondcr Promoted.

Mr.. w. Harry Card0za, a private IN
b Company OF the Blues. now Company
NJ. Fourth Virginia Regiment IN camp at
Jacksonville with the Seventh Army
Corps, has been doing good work with
credit 20 himself and his company. The
young Richmonder Volunteered at the
first call. resigning good position with
the Richmond Telephone Company. and
his officers recognized him as a plucky
youngster by hoporing him with several
pieces Of special duty lie has served
several times on the important reserve
detail The men on this detail are
picked. and have strict orders TO shoot
an trespassers.
Private Cardoza few days ago passed
a splendid examination for the Engineer
ing Corps ana expects TO be soon trans
forred His comrades are trying TO pre-
vail upon him TO remain with the COM
pany. but he believes he can be more
valuable to the service with the corps.
lie will be mounted and will be war
rantcd a non-commissioned officer. Mr..
Cardoza had a slight attack Of camp
fever" a Few weeks ago, ana was sent
20 the hospital but was soon out, and at
work again.
His friends here predict for Private
CardoZa a brilliant future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
A FRlGHFUL ACCIDENT.
An Explosion Kills one Man and In
lures Six OtheIs.

A frlghtfm accident occurred In Hen
rico yesterday morning, as result or
which James West. n negro. was IN
stantly killed. and Hayes Gauger and
Fred Seidles. white men, and Edward
Boiand, John Brown. Richard and Samuel
Jones. negroes, we're seriously injured.
II was about o'clock yesterday morning
when a threshlng machine boiler on the
Varna farm, about twelve miles below
Richmond. exploded.
The Varlna farm is one OF the historic
places Of the district and Is al present
successfully operated by thrifty German
named Benjamin f. Gauger.
Hayes Gauger, son OF the farmer. ana
George Seidles. a nephewwith the negro
helpers were engaged in threshnng IN
remote part OF the farm.
West was acting as fireman and engi-
neer and was closest 90 the engine.
IL Is supposed that the water had got
ten down in the boiler when West turn
ed on the pump.
The resulting explosion threw him
forty feet. into a haystack. mangling him
badly and burying his body. one Of his
limbs was found tangled I'm the belt 20 the
separator. The haystack was set ahre.
Young Gauger and seid,es were blown a
dozen feet and received painful injuries,
possibly internal.
The two negro helpers also Jared badly
and were seriously cut about their bodies.
This is the second threshing-machine
accident within the week FOR Varina dis
trict
The Varina farm IS owned by a MI
Caldwell. OF oil city. Pa.
Local physicias rendered relief 70 the
injured men and the pleasant Ganger
farmhouse resembles a war hospital
The ncgro's body was not recovered
until the strawstack had been almost
consumed by the flames.
II was turned over TO his relatives.
The boiler was about twelve horse
power. and had been In use for fifteen
years
The property damaged through the ex-
plosion will reach five hundred dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16

while on a little spree and was taken care
Of by Offcer Parker, but he was allowed
TO depart In peace at request OF the ohc-
iating policeman.
Joe Jefferson, a negro well-kno"n 10
the police. was sent to the grand jury on
the charge OF cutting Dick simmons Win
a knife. and tho charge against him Oh
being a suspicious character viii be ven
tilated on the 9th.
Irwin & Netherland paid 81 for allowing
their heavily-laden team TO be driven over
a macadamized street.
Michael Jacobini and Palquala Negro,
two OF the foreign colony around the old
market. got into trouble by talking too
much. One Of them was alleged to have
called the other a thief. but owing 10
the vagueness OF the testimony. II could
not be clearly shown which one commit
ted the crime. and tbs Party on the
throne being unable to make the wit
nesses understand his foreign phrases 10
tho extent OF making things clear. he was
forced 10 fine each OF them $3.50 and
costs. which was promptly paid.
Vernon Norvell. coiored. who IS charg
ed with shooting Sarah Dodson with a
pistol. had his case laid over TO the 18th
for witnesses.
Eugene Warner. small colored boy.
was charged with cutting Charles Scott
with knife. but when II was shown that
Scott had the boy down and was belahor-
ing him with rock. he was dismissed.
upon his mother promising TO give him a
sound thrashing for carrying the knife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS.
Mrs Ben Purcell VIII Receive and
Forward Them.

Forward Them,
Miss T.. NJ Walcott. a charming youns
woman from Hampton. visited Richmond
yesterday with letters OF introduction
from Mrs. William y. Armstrong and
Mrs. r.. W. Darling. for The purpose OF
securing gifts OF articles suited 20 the
needs OF the soldiers now az Hampton.
Their condition. she states. is forlorn.
Her first step was an effort 10 interest
some wcU-known representative Virginia
woman I'M the cause to act as local
chairman. She was especially fortunate.
Mrs. Ben. J.. Purcell regent OF the Old
Dominion Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution having consented
to interest herself actively in the work.
Her address is II south Third street, and
she will receive and forward TO Hampton
all gifts which the interest OF the humane
may suggest.
Miss Waicott stated that linen. soap
and towels. pajamas white caps Shippers
and money are especially needed.
This is essentially work for women
ministry 10 the sick whose needs are me
result of gallant service 10 their coun-
try. II Is earnestly hoped that response
may he immediate generous and general
Mrs Purcell viii ba glad 10 receive
gifts at once. Miss Wa'cott returned TO
Hampton this afternoon much gratided
al the result Of her brief visit. and spoke
warmly Of Mrs. Purcc. interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
,xaRRow ESCAPE.

Thankful words written BY Mrs Ads
Hart. OF Groton. s. D., Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs: cough set in and finally termin.
ated in Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up. saying could live but short
time. | gave myself up to my Saviour.
determined II could not stay with my
friends on earth. would meet my abssn.
ones above. My husband was advised
10 get DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds save u q
trial. | took IN all bottles. II has cur
cd me. and thank God | am saved and
now well and healthy woman" Trial
hotties free at owens 4 Minor Drug Co.
Regular size, SOC. and ST. Guaranteed OF
price refunded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
CITY HALL COURTS.
The Alonzo Williams Murder Case
Goes over To September.

In the Law and Equity Court judy
ment was rendered I'm the suit OF Four
qurean X Price. assigners. etc. VS.. j. ii.
Harvey for Sllo.i2.
The Same vs.. j. ". Burwell tor SlSl.N6.
The Same vs.. j. H. Chataigne for Slll.@
Ihe following motions for judgment
We're fled
v. +. Shields & Co. vs.. z. McDonough
for 1875: j. G. Lambert w. e. A. Thomas
for s3l3G: G. & .. Railway Co. vs.. A.
PizZini Jr.. a contested suit, for 1868.
Several DEGREES were entered In this
court in reference 70 the sale OF property.
In the CITY Circuit Court tho following
Judgment was rendered:
w NJ Parrish vs.. Mrs. A. G. Henry
for S820.
The following suit was dismissed:
r. L. Butler for etc. vs.. Wright =
McGhee Action for debt
The following notice OF motion for judg-
ment was dOcketed:
:. Zorn & Co. vs.. Richmond City Mills
co. for S693l
The case Of Alonzo Williams colored.
for killiam VIM. Stanton. a cook at the
colored almshOuse some months ago. and
the case Of Gertrude Johnson, colored.
charged with assaulting Geneva Sims.
were postponed in the Hastings Court
10 the September term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
THE CHAMBE ACTION.
Must the Public Furnish the Stamps
for the War Tax?


A called meeting OF the Board OF d.
rectors of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday evening
First Vice-Presldent l.. z. Norris occu-
pying the chair. The first business trans
acted was the election OF the chambers
contingent upon the Committee on the
Improvement OF James River, which
consists OF seven members bi-annaully
elected 10 serve with an equal number
appointed from the City Council. Messrs.
r. l.. Traylor H. l.. Cabell and Leon
WaLsrsteln having been appointed TO
nominate members from the chamber
for service upon this committee for tho
next two years, submitted the names OF
the following gentlemen: William II
Allison, Louis d. Crenshaw. Thomas
Christian. L. II. Ferguson. H. Theodore
Ellyson, Jackson Guy and John T.
Mayer who were unanimously elected
as members OF said committee.
The next matter considered by the
chamber was the position OF the express
companies. telegraph companies and rail-
road companies requiring the public to
stamp express receipts. kilograms and
bills OF lading for foreign shipment. AZ
fer some discussion OF the matter by
the board Il was referred TO committee
10 be composed OF the chambers Com
mlttees on Express Service. Postal and
Telegraph Sehvlce and Inland Trade,
acting jointly.
There being no other business before
the meeting It then adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-16
EIGHTH ANNUAL REUNION UNI
TED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
ATLANTA, GA, JULY 2O-25, 1898.

On account OF this occasion the South
ern Railway will sell tickets from all sta.
tons on its line to Atlanta. Ga. and re-
turn at one cent per milo In each dlree-
ton for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July 18th. 18th and 18th, final limit re-
turning July 81. 1895. The rate from Rich
mond. Va, and return for this occasion
will be sl075. The Southern has most ex-
cellent schedules and sleeping car SER
vice from this section TO Atlanta. con-
sisting OF It's double daily tralns-'Ths
Washington and Southwestern Limited
and the United States Fast Mail" Fur
Their information furnished by agents
Southern Railway or C. w. Westbury, I.
r. A, Richmond, Va.