davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
lsale 80 lEN9

NOTICE. TO CREDIToRS-ESTATE or
Csottlieb LangsdorH. deceased. Charles
n. g. Langsdorff. administrator OF Cots
lieb Laugsdorff. deceased, by order OF the
Surrogate or Hudson County. dated Mo-
veinber is. 1893. hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of said deeedent to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate OF aid decedent. under oath or
Affirmation. within nine months from the
date or said order, or they viii be forever
larred Of amy action therefor against said
We 4 'ciHARLEs II. Q. LANGsDoRFF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
BRAKEMAN HURT ON RAILROAD.

James Murphy, thirty-ive years old, of
No. 81 Newark avenue, a brakeman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was crossing
the tracks at Greene and Plymouth
streets yesterday afternoon when he was
run over by a freight train. He had his
left arm broken, received a scalp wound
and had his right foot crushed He was
taken to ST. Francis Hospital in the city
ambfflarep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
PROGRESS OF EDUCATION.
State School Superintendent
Makes An Interest,"
ing Report
ADVOCATES MORE HIGH SCHOOLS
Wants Minimum School Age
Fixed at Four Years and
kindergarten Intro
duced.
ADVOCATES MORE HIGH SCHOOLS

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average appropriation made by other
states. Iaull mas been round III some
quarters tnat the protection OF f1sh and
game enfailed an expense on the State
not commensurate with the benefits to be
derived
Spacious arguments have been adj
vanced by some that the rabbits and
robins of the State are not worth the
amount expended in their nrotae+,on auarv,
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
ST. BRIDGET'S POOL TOURNAMENT

The annua pool tournament at st.
Bridget's Lyceum opened last Saturday
evening with twenty entries and 1t prom
Uses to be very successful. There will be
three prizes given the inner and some
very good playing will be witnessed each
evening. When the pool tournament
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
ST. JOSEPH'S DEDICATED
Impressive Services by Bishop
McFaul in Hoboken.

st. Joseph's Church, on Monroe street.
Hoboken, was dedicated, yesterday, by
the Right Rev. Bishop McF'aul of the
Trenton diocese, with elaborate ceremo-
MES. There We're clergymen in attend
ance from many parts of this State and
New York.
The ceremonies began at 1880 o'clock,
when the Bishop marched around the ex-
terror Of the church and delivered the
dedicatory sermon. taking for his topic,
"This is nc other han the louise of God
and the Gate to Heaven"
The musical programme attending this
service was conducted by Prof. A. Anon,
the organist OF the church. 1t was as
follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
FIRST NATIONAL A N

ct -E4i1oEI 81
Jersey City, Dec. 9Th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that an election
for eight Directors OF this Bank will be
held at the Banking House. on Tuesday,
tenth dav of January next
The polls will be open from u NJ. to !
p. M.
Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12

NOTICE-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY
notified not to receive any orders o.
trust any one on my account, as / Will
not be responsible or pay for anything
moi contracted for by me personally.
HORACE Fl. FARRIER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12

to give to the world Christ and the
gospel that is regvnerating and eievating
and ennobling mankind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
HELP W4NlED.


YOUNG Girl WANTED TO ASSIST
in light homework at No. 9SS West
Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12

IN the batch Of National infamies. I'M
f1icted upon the public under the gem
sraI title Of Treasury Decisions ana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
TO CURE a COLD IN ON 3 DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
&c. The genuine has Z. p. g. on each tablet,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Case Of bad health that
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send 5
cents 10 Ripans Chemical Co.. New York.
for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
Processional-Festiva March.

.......s.......... Felix Mendelssohn
Ecce Sacerdos, in A Flat. .Lalnprecht
Asperges .Brosig
Kyrie, in A Wiegand
Gloria, in A Wiegand
Veni Creator Observation-Disclosures
Credo, in a Wiegand
Offertory-Creator Alme Siderum. -.
sanctus, in A ..Wiegand
Benedictus, in G..............Von Weber
Communion-Last Hope .......G ottschalk
Agnus Del, in G...............Von Weber
Eggressional-Athalia ........M endelssohn
In the evening Vespers were sung.
Fathers Wallace conducted the services
and was assisted by the Rev. Father
William Mclaughlin and the Rev. Father
Nicholas.
The following was the musical pro-
gramme:-
professional Wagner
Domino A~djuvandum .Angeber
Dixit Dominus ..-.-. Haydn's Creation"
PSaluS NiF
Confitebor Angeber
Laudate Pueri Angebe
Laudate Dominum .....Lambillotti
Hynn-Urbs Coelestis ..............Amon
Magnificent ......M ozart,s XII. Gloria
Y en1 Creator .Blanchi
Antiphon.-Alma Peters
0 S%alutaris Anon
naiLuln ERGO
1e Deum .....-.-s Congregational
observation-disclosures .......... Anon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12

ESTABLISHED 1878.
STEHOGRApHY AND qYpEVRlIING
One Dollar q Week Each.

Day Tuition only. Some Of the best posi-
,tions In this city and New York are held by
graduates of this office. Private individual IN
struction. No classes. Expert Assistants
Diplomas. Circulars on application Success
guaranteed. ROBERT LIGHTFOOT. Stenos-
rapher OF the Courts of Chancery.
WELDON BUILDING.
&c Montgomery Street. Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12

THE Tribune practically asserts this
morning that Governor Voorhees, viii
not reappoint Chancellor McGill. This is
worse a any Democratic paper said of
Voorhees, during the campaign. His
worst enemy never thought the moral
young man from Elizabeth would drag
the bench into the spoils grabbing arena.
Even now, when the Tribune says it,
we can hardly believe it is trl1e.
The times., 1898-10-16
Mott Strikes Right and Left.

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-The bulletin of
Chairman Albert Mott, of the L. A. w.
racing board, announces the following
penalties as the result of the unsanctioned
cycle meet held in ST. Louis October S
and 9:
Timothy Hurst, promoter; George p.
Heckel, track owner, and the following
Officials are ruled off all L. A w.
tracks in every capacity: ]. A. Ham
mond, E. E. White, Louis Rosen, H. w.
Klute, Percy Stone C. n. Merriam, c. W.
Watch, w. L. sachtleben ST. Louis, No
The Athletic Park Association and track
are fined $1,000 and suspended from the
sanction privilege until the fine is paid
John Fisher, Iver Lawson j. B. Bowler,
Chicago; C. NJ. Mccarthy, Lou Coburn,
y. w. Coburn, Tom Coburn, W. E. Rum
die, st. Louis; J. S. johnson, Minneapolis
Lee Mott, Denver; Ben Monroe, Walter
Sanderson, Memphis. are fined $50 and
suspended until fine is paid, and Chiltern
ORennon, st. Louis, is ruled off,
Another announcement is that William
Martin. of Lowell, Mass. is fined s35 and
suspended pending payment of fine for
actions detrimental to the racing interests
of the l. A. w. and failure to ride at
Woodside Park, Philadelphia, September
g.
The times., 1898-10-16

it, determined to not waver in my attempt
TO cure him II 1t were possible, and / soon
found out that my mission was a complete
success, and that Golden Specific had
wrought almost miracle for me. Can
anything be greater blessing to a wom-
an than to thus have it within her power
TO Kill this liquor curse? l want other
women to profit by my example, and l am
glad to learn that DR.. Haines, VINO dis
covered Golden Specific, will generously
send free trial package to every woman
who writes for it.
send your name and address to DIR. ].
W. Haines 639 Glenn Building, Cincinnati.
ONO and II you wish you are at liberty
70 refer to me as having told you about
this marvellous remedy. Put away your
tears, despair. and suffering and try this
free sample OF Golden Specific
II l had the power to do so 1 would
send a message to every woman in this
broad land. directing her to this wonderful
method of saving the drunkard Yours
faithfully, MRS. KATIE LYNCH"
Mr.. Lynch unites with his wife in prais-
ing the remedy that uplifted him and
brought happiness to her. They both
have been instrumental in saving a great
many of their townsfolk who were con-
firmed drunkards. This is a practical tenn
perance work.
The times., 1898-10-16
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Ben Holiday again Wins the Mu-
nfcipnl stakes.

New York, Oct. 15.-Easton and Lara
bees grand hve-year-oId horse. Ben Holl-
iday. by Hanover, was he bright particu-
lar star al Morris Park today. He won
the Municipal Handicap for the second
successive year in impressive style. and
his name will be allied prominently with
this evenings event in history.
With lis pounds up he won the race
last year and set up new track record
for the mile and three-quarters over the
hill. Despite this fact, he was sup
posed 10 be anchored with 1S0 pounds
up today. and Hand Ball started equal
favorite with him at the liberal price of
OF TO 2. jefferson, Al 20 to l. made the
running at good clip for half the dis
tance Then Ben Holiday moved up with
ease and won-by length and a half.
The track was heavy. Summary:
First ract-Hurdle; two and one-quarter
miles Ben Eder, . to / won; Marshall
second. Gov. Budd third. Time. 4:2I.
Second race-Mile and furlong- Ciar-
ina. l. TO 1, won; BanQuo III second, Dou-
BILE Quick third. Time. I:5S
Third race-Five and One-half furlongs.
The Rose. to ;. won: Composer second,
Imitation third. Time, 1:05.
Fourth race-Seven fur!Ongs. Lothario.
8 TO l, won: Fiiigrane second, Manuel
third. Time. 1:29 s..
Fifth race-One and thr5e-quarter miles.
Ben Holiday. : 10 2. won: Jefferson sec
ond. Thomas Cat third Time 3:01 L.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs- Macy, II to
won; Danforth second, Tabouret third
Time, 80
The times., 1898-10-16
HURRAH FOR HARVARD.
The Military Academy Eleven De-
fcatcd by n Score of - TO o.

Dy IL score Oh - to W.
West Point, Oct. 15.-The Harvard
Varsity eleven sprung a big surprise
here today when the cadets of the United
States Military Academy were bowled
over by the Unexpectedly large score Of
2s 10 o. But for the fact that two punt
outs for goal trials were missed, the total
of the Cambridge men would have
reached 80 The battle was fought on
the beautiful parade ground, surrounded
by fringe of 1900 spectators. 1t was
real football weather, but a tremendous
gale blew steadily across the field from
the West and chilled the onlookers. The
cadets and regulars, muffied in army
coats. were on the side lines early. and
a host of pretty women came out, too, TO
see the fun.
Harvard's defense demonstrated one of
two facts, either that IL was unusually
strong or that West Points attack was
unexpectedly weak But as the cadets
said their men were playing up to the
handle, 1t is more likely that the Grim
sons are entitled to credit for smashing
up the cadets interference and downing
almost every runner for small gains. AT
the ends Harvard has two lively players
In Cochrane and Hallowell, but they can
be improved upon.
One fault to be found with Harvard's
line was lack of speed in keeping the
ball and opposing line on the jump. The
men broke through we'll but could have
done better had they brought more gin
ger into the game, though when the Har-
ward rushers did get hold of the man
with the ball they landed him in his
tracks almost invariably.
In the first half Waldron made the
longest run of the day-a great dash for
forty-fve yards around Harvard's left
end. Dibblee was in the way, though,
and the flying cadet was thrown heavily
on Harvard's twenty-yard line. That
was the nearest point they got to Har-
wards goal during the battle.
Harvard is well fixed for punters, a
point that augurs well for the future.
The times., 1898-10-16
SIR RUSSELL DEQUI.
Gives nm Entertainment in Ocult-
ism Mt His Parlors

Gives nn Entertainment in Ocult-
Ism Mt His Parlors.
The famous Mahatma and Prince of
Palmists opened up last night his parlors
to well-filled house. He proved himself
to be the essence of politeness and mys-
terry, through the palms of the hands
of well-known people he diagnosed so
correctly as to receive well merited ap-
plause. With ease and grace the profess
sor told what had transpired in the past
with that degree Of truth which seemed
past believing. Men and women wondered
to obtain some knowledge of their future
and they were not kept waiting after a
series of successes.
Sir Russell called for sealed letters,
which created quite stir among the au-
dience. as 1t seemed that the crucial test
had come. Maidens and young men with
unmailed missives became nervous, while
older persons showed signs of more than
ordinary anxiety. The professor seems to
be working up considerable enthusiasm
as evidenced by the number of people who
visit his place.-Adv.
The times., 1898-10-16

the Georgetown-Swa game were
Pat Wells, Tubby Dickinson. Reeve
Lewis and Quarterback Johnson
The pet of last years Winchester
Academy team was Richard Tally, of
this city, Dick played on the Maryland
Agricultural College team in SO This
year ne Will help the Columbia Athletic
Club behind the line.
Georgetown can boast of a Hawaiian
member on its team, whose work at CEN
ter in the game yesterday was excellent
For the last couple of years It has been
said by some that the Washington public
had lost all interest in football. Had
these people attended the game yesterday
they would have thought that they were
living the old days OF % over again
The GaIIaudet College boys are working
the guards back play with snap and a
speed that some of the local team VIII
find hard to resist.
The times., 1898-10-16
GALLAUDET GRIDIRoNEp.
The Local Boys Make N Good Show
Ing Against the L. of "

Charlottesville, Va. Oct 1.-THE CAL
laudets, of Washington, d. c., were de-
feated here today by the strong team OF
the University of Virginia The game
was hotly contested and proved interest
ing from start to finish.
Virginia kicked TO Gallaudet's thirty
Vineyard line. Geilfuss caught the bah.
but was downed before he could advance
Waters was then given the ball and
made a splendid fifteen-yard run. The
ball was advanced five yards further and
then lost on downs. Elsom, for Virginia,
gained twenty yards. The ball was ad-
Vanced steadily to Gallaudet's fiye-yard
line and there lost on a tumble, Andree
falling on the ball. Gallaudet advanced
the oval ten yards then kicked to their
forty-yard line. Virginia could not ad-
vance the ball and kicked to the five
yard line. Gallaudet then advanced the
ball TO their forty-yard line and there
lost the ball on downs Virginia now
Wills bucked the line for a touchdown.
Goal failed. Time, II minutes.
Gallaudet kicked off to Virginia's five
yard line; Virginia advanced to her
thirty-five-yard line, and was there forced
to kick Time was called for the first
half with the ball in possession of CAL
laudet on their opponents forty-third-
yard line.
In the second half, GalIaudet kicked
off. The ball was returned to the center
Of the field and then by several fine runs
to Gallaudet's twenty-yard line. Gallau-
det obtained the ball here and advanced
II to the 'Varsity's twenty-fve-yard line
and there lost it on downs Virginia,
unable to advance, kicked and soon re-
gained the ball in the center OF the field
and then by steady play Shuffey scored
the last touchdown. Goal failed. Tina,
II minutes.
Gallaudet kicked beyond the goal lire.
The ball was brought out and Virginia
kicked from their twenty-hve-yard line.
Time was called with the ball on the
home teams twenty-;ive-yard line In pos
session of the visitors. Final score: Vir-
ginia, 10; Gallaudet, 0.
The times., 1898-10-16

Who can doubt that there is a cure for
drunkenness, when we have such an elo-
guent and emphatic statement from Mrs.
Katie Lynch, of No. 529 Ellis Street, San
Francisco, Cal. She says: "If ] were able
to express in words the unbounded joy
that was mine as q result of an expert
ment that / made some time ago your
readers would likely think that 1 was
awfully sentimental. And for this reason
j will only tell OF the practical results and
leave the sentiment for the imagination.
My husband was a hard drinker. There
was never a doubt in my mind but what
liquor had so worked upon his nerves as
10 actually control his appetite Like most
men who drink, he was kind and generous
when sober but the rum demon usually
had the better of him and his wife had to
suffer. This went on for years. but one
day concluded TO try a remedy called
Golden Specific, which. 1t was said. would
cure the liquor habit secretly. So ] mixed
some of II with Mr.. Lynch's food for a few
days and put a little in his coffee and
trembifngly awaited results. / was greatly
astonished and could scarcely conceal my
agitation and fear lest he should suspi-
cion me- for he had suddenly taken a dis
like to liquor. said he despised the stuff.
and was the most remarkably changed
man you ever saw. But I kept bravely at
ocl63Q
The times., 1898-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

Ned Seton. one of the Oldest players
in Washington. still freQuents the grid
iron, but as spectator only.
Cotton Clarke. the old fullback of the
Columbia Athletic Club, and one of the
most popular men of his day. is at pres
ent employed in the Philadelphia navy
yard.
For the first time in six years the name
of Tossics does not appear on the lineup
of Cornell. and Washington is without a
representative on the team.
The most popular man on the 81 Penn
sylvania Varsity team was Sam Boyle
an old Columbia Athletic Club man. This
year Sam is coaching the Pittsburs Ath-
letic Club eleven.
Among the old has-beens present at
The times., 1898-10-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, Oct. 15.-Although two
games were slated for the closing date
OF the season at the Polo Grounds today,
only one was played to q finish.
The second contest was stopped by Um-
pire Hunt at the close of the third in
ming on account OF darkness. Only 800
persons were present. The Giants were
leading by score of 3 to l when the um-
pire called the players off the field.
The New Yorks won the early game
IN the eleventh inning by Doyle's two
Dagger and Puhrs timely single with two
men out.
Doyle's tumble in the third inning was
responsible for three of the runs scored
by the Washingtons.
The New Yorks would probably have
won in the sixth inning had Doyle not
tried TO steal third.
The times., 1898-10-16
BENEFIT for the Champions.

Boston, Mass, Oct. Is The committee
of arrangements for the testimonial to
be rendered TO the members of the cham
pion Boston baseball team met at the
city hall last evening and made its plans.
The arrangements are practically COM
pleted and Music Hall engaged for next
Thursday evening. A full list of the
talent, most of 1t voluntary, will be pub
lished later on. The mayor will welcome
the players and extend to them well
wishes on behalf of the city of Boston.
The manager and each player will be in
troduced to Mr.. Quincy.
The times., 1898-10-16
FINALE AT PITTSBURG.
Watkins VIII He Retained ns Man.
aEer for Next Year.

Pittsburg, Oct 15.-The baseball season
was tamely closed here today by the an
nounoement that no more games would
be played A double-header with Chicago
was on the program. but rain and wet
grounds interfered. The Chicago club left
for home on an early train and the Pitts
burg club disbanded.
Although the home club finished in
eighth place, the same standing it held
at the close of last season. Its percentage
of victories was higher. w. II. Watkins
will be retained as manager.
The times., 1898-10-16

thirty yards. They repeated this kick
and were on the thirty-five yard line
when Capt. Farquahar kicked u goal
from field.
Score: Swarthmore. Il: Georgetown, s.
Georgetown kicked on to Seaman. who
returned the kick TO O'Brien. who ad-
vanced the ball ,twenty yards. Casey
went around the end for twenty-five
yards. bringing the bail on Swarthmore's
ten-yard line. O'Brien went through for
three yards. but no more gains could be
made. and the ball went over TO Swarih-
more near their seven-yard line. They
kicked the ball well up the field and time
was called, the score being: Swarihmore.
II; Georgetown. G.
The lineup was as follows:
Georgetown. swarthnIorc.
The times., 1898-10-16
Other Games.

AT Elizabeth-Princeton Preparatory, 81;
Pingrey, 0.
AT Exeter, N. H.-Exeter, 5; Harvard
Second, 0.
At STANDARDIZATION. II; Stevens
Technology. 0.
At Middletown-Wesleyan, SO: Am
herst, 0.
At Hartford-Trinity. II: Worcester
Polytechnic. 0.
A, State College. Pa.-state College, 4s;
Susquehanna, g.
The times., 1898-10-16

First on errors-Louisville. !. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 8: Louisville. 4. Two
base hits-Kittridge. Wagner. and Taylor.
Double plays - Ciingman (unassisted);
Wagner and Clingman: Ritchey and Wag-
ner: Wallace and O'Connor. Bases on
balls-on Bates, 2; of Magee. Z. Wild
pitch-Magee. Passed ball-Kittridge-
Umpires-Emslie and Warner. Time-l
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-l,eco
The times., 1898-10-16

Left on bases-Baltimore, 9; Boston. 8
Collins. Three-base hits-Duffy and Kit
SON. Sacrifice hit-Long. Stolen bases
Keller, Stafford. and Holmes. First base
BY klobedanz. 3: by Kitson, l. Struck
out-By Klobedanz. 3: by Kitson, l. Pass
ed ball-Bergen. Wild pitch-Kitson Um-
pires-Gaffney and Brown. Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-16
WILLIAMS WALLoPED.
The Albany Boys Scalped by the
Carlisle Indians.

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 15-The Carlisle
Indians proved their superiority over the
Williams College eleven on the gridiron
at Ridgefield Athletic Park. in this city,
today, winning by a score of II to 6. The
Williams boys put up plucky defense in
the first half and prevented their dusky
rivals from scoring. but in the second
half the Williams line weakened under
the furious onslaught of the Indians and
the latter had no trouble in making three
touchdowns by good straight line bucking
football.