davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
YOUNGSTOWN r. G.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Harrison A.. Go o 2 o 2 O z 8 Oh
Johnstown f. CA 0 4 l 2 2 LII

The Mayflowers won another game in
The Amateur League Sunday. They We're
opposed by the Quicksteps and defeat
ed them in a walk. From the start the
Qnteksteps were not in it, while the May
lowers were putting up one of the clever
est exhibitions seen ON the diamond this
season. The main fault with the work
of the Quicksetps was the battery. This
was certainly very poor, ana is the weak
est spot in the team. But still they were
UP against a hard one to reach Flavin,
and there is some excuse for them In
the first inning the Mayflowers were UNI
able to score. while the Quieksteps made
one run with the same advantage The
second saw the opening Of the real work.
The Mayfiowers played cautiously and
cleverly, and though the Quicksteps tried
card they made two runs. From that
point forward the Mayfowers won: From
the third, when the Quicksteps tailed one
they were unable to score until the sey-
enth was reached and they had lost the
game. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
QUICKsTEPs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Mayhowers ..........0 2 8 ! 0 2 l Oil
orTiokrtea o 10 o 90 &c

Mavdbwers .........O 8 1 o. 2 1 Oil
Quicksteps s-.......1 9 l Q Q Q 4-6
The Yorks claim a game from the Rose
villes. as they did not show up Sunday.
They would like to hear from them for a
game Sunday. July "A, or any other
Address George Lambert, No. $50 Wash
ington street.
The Academys defeated the Waves Sum
day on the mud by a score of L to A.. The
Academys will play the Mayfowers next
Sunday.
The Heroes of Hoboken have just or
ganized with the following playcrs:-V.
Amorosa. left field; Y. Beronio. second
ski. right field; Ii. Dunnewald, centre
field: J. Ehrhardt. pitcher; c. Larsen.
third base, J. Nicholas. first base: s.
Ryan,, captain and catcher. The average
ten years and are anxious to play any
team in this class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
Good Fishing in the Bay.

TIT fishermen along New York Bay are
enjoying rare sport these times, and many
of them can be seen at their favorite
sport at any time. Weakfish, crabs and
cells are running especially fine just now.
Many amateurs have tried their luck
and have met with great success. The
uninitiated are taken care of by Comrno
dore Wrege. who knows the bay about as
well as ii can be known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
HuRI IN COFFIN FACTORY.

Charles Becker. forty-two years old. a
Waterman in the coffin factory at Third
and Grand streets, Hoboken, fell down the
hill at the foot of street yesterday.
ternal Injuries. He was removed to st.
Mary's Hospital by Policemen kruse and
(ebha rdt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
ROARD or


Adjourned meeting Of the Board of FL
nance WAS held In its rooms at the city
Hail. Wednesday,. June 20, 1888, II Four
O'Clock p. NJ.
Present at roll call-President Hsppen-
heimer and Messrs. Bailey Midlige,
Ringie and Simpson,.
Absent-None.
tAfter the roll call Mr.. Bailey obtained
leave and retired
The Board Of Police Commissioners and
the Board Of Street and Water Goniasis-
sioners, who were invited to be present
at this meeting. were heard on the es1i-
mates of appropriations for fiscal year
1S9s-e9. previously submitted 10 this
Board.
After said hearings the members OF the
Boards above mentioned then retired. and
the Board then, on motion OF Mr.. Midlige,
took a recess.
Upon the reassembling Of the Board all
he members were present except Mr..
Bailey.
Mr.. Simpson moved that when this
Board adjourns it be to meet on Thurs
day. June 80. 1888, at 4 p. M.
Adopted.
of Mr.. Midlige.
fNc~I- M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
MOSQUITOES BEsIEGE FIREMEN.

CINE Company Is, on Linden avenue. were
compelled to burn a pile of waste in front
of the engine house in order to drive the
pests away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19
Respectfully,
CORPORATION Counsel

From the Corporation Attorney
Jersey City, Jun n, 1898
To the Honorable Board of Finance
Conference.-The enclosed communiea-
ton of David B. Day, requesting pay
ment of certificate No. 100. for $3.50, of
the Rayine Road Sewer Commissioners,
issued to NJ Mullone April Is, 1880. for
publishing notices. which was received
by your Board on March IS last, and re-
ferred 10 my predecessor. has recently
been handed to me for action, the holder
of the certificate eques payment there
of. In a recent suit by the Evening Jour
nal Association against Jersey City and
similar certificates. judgment vas rem
dered against both cities for the amount
of the certificates.
Under the statute. Jersey City and He-
boken are jointly liable for the payment
Of these certificates. each being respon-
sible for one-half. I presume the better
course would be for Jersey City to pay
its half of the amount due upon this
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN w. QUEEN,
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Finance
From the Board of City Hall Commits
.sioners+
ouesffng the City Comptroller to set aside
the sum IS. 900, to be drawn IN by the
Board of Finance, in part payment OF
recovered against the city
by the st. Louis Art Metal Co, amounting
Received and referred to the Committee
on Finance
From the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
/. Ordering paid certain claims.
3 Awarding to the Atlantic Alcatraz As
phalt Co.. the contract for the improve
ment of Bentley avenue l~asphalting}s
from Bergen avenue to Hudson Boule-
-.- x1~fstoatad cost IF i'm r0<an1pnt&< ga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19

foAElttiN III llt dtttS-DIS tidSS DIT UtitS,
which are in many sorts. MORE
leather, finished to look like ribbon, is
shown iii all eolors and is prettiest in
white. The inch belt is correct, and if
CT leather is divided into several sections
by metal clasps or rings. The half inch
belt is swagger. and in very heavy patent
leather with harness buckling is as much
the thing as it was several seasons ago
for all shirt waist occasions thai are sim
Pic yet tailor made-fornlal. The shirt
waist. yon see. has reached such a point
Of perfection in making that it has gath
cred to itself considerable Formally.
Cbatelaines are still worn, in spite Of the
feeling that they are ugly and vulgar.
Lorgnette chains have ON to stay. but
don't wear one that is conspicuous in any
way. The very finest thread Of gold,
with a brilliant stone set in q ring 50 the
liglIt shows through every three or four
riches. is the right thing. They are used
to hold vinaigrettes. monocles and lock-
cts. but the object should be tucked away
in bust or belt and should not swing.
For church and party wear there is. of
course, great latitude allowed, but for
play and general everyday wear very
simple little frocks are considered good
style, and there seems to be a great wish
to have everything as practical as pos
siblc. says .sHfarper's Bazaar discussing
frocks for little girls. Guimpe dresses
are not worn now BY children old
.er than twelve. but many of the dresses
are trimmed 10 look as though they were
worn with a guilnpe, having 4 square or
a round yoke and Il wide FUTILE. just as Il
guinpe dress is finished, around the neck
and shoulders. Unless a girl is very tai
Tor her age, plain skirts look the best but
If She is TAN, the skirt could irave ~rlffles
on il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19

James MuIaoon. 1926. claim No. S91.
e. A. Dugan, S22.23, claim No. 443.
John Mulhearn, $3.50. claim No. 400.
A. Thayer. agent, $3.50, claim No. So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-19

Jas. F. Stewart Co. S16.Ss. claim No. $50.
Jas. F. Stewart CO., $3.50, claim No. 66S.
Jas. f. Stewart Co. $32, claim No. GO.
Jas. r. Stewart Co, S46.12, claim No. Gil.
Henry R. Worthington, $3.50, claim NO.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
HANNA In TO FINISH
tcontIoued from FIrst rasel

three democrats should break away from the
combine Hanna could be elected. The reports
about Brice taking part caused the demo-
cratic steering committee to talk about John
X, Mclean being the democratlc-free silver
candidate and IL "the combine" did not 10
through on the first ballot there would be q
long deadlock with votes cast for Hanna
and Bushnell on one side and for McIecn
and Brice on the other side
Representative Jones, one OF the doubtful
members was not in his seat today, but re-
n,ained at his hotel.
The legislature completed its sessions for
the day this afternoon without the commit
tees being announced. The preferred places
will not be given out as long as the senator
ship is In doubt.
1t Is announced that Senator Burke. the
oaly dissenting republican senator, Is dis
satisfied with the senate organization rnd
will vote for reorganization. The law reads:
THE clerk and sergeant-at-arms OF each
branch OF the general assembly shall hold
their Offices during the term of senators and
representatives electng them, respectively,
unless socmer removed by resolution Of the
branch whose officers they are, respectively"
Senator Sullivan tas the resolution of the
steering committee ready TO oner at any
time Senator Burke names. AS both houses
this afternoon adjourned until Monday, on
account of the senatorial contest there Will
be no further developments this week on
the organization contests in either branch.
CLEVELAND, Jan. ga special from
Marysvlle, o., the home OF Representative
Griffith of the legislature, says People here
are wild and threats of violence are made
against Representative Grifith. Two men
from Columbus while here narrowly escaped
violence at the hands OF the angry repub-
leans. mass meeting of Grlfith's ccnstitu-
ents has been called for tonight to take ac-
tion in the matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

Colorado News Notes.

The State Forestry convention will be held
in Denver February II.
Nearly 200 acres are pledged to the cuI-
tivation of melons around Pueblo next season
Henry L. Maynard, the oldest newspaper
man in Colorado, died in Lcngmont last
week.
A herd of mountain sheep roaming near
Victor was almost eXtermnated by hunters
and prosecutions will follow.
The Fremont County Cattle Growers Pro
tectlve association is the title of an organiza-
tion Just launched. 1t starts out with a
membership of twenty-one.
A piece of skull the size Of a dollar was
taken from the head of Louis Eslinger, aged
IA, of Denver He was in the habit of steal
ing rides on freight trains.
A Pueblo oriscuer about to be locked up
bit chunk out OF Jailer McGregor's leg and
also took a bite out of the right cheek OF
another inmate OF the Jail who was under
taking to assist the jaler.
e. j. Temple of Boulder who is a men,
Der of the State Sanitary Veterinary COM
mission, has purchased 10000 head of cattle
in Mexico which he will probably bring to
his ranges in New Mexico and Colorado in
the spring.
Miss Sarah Locke and Miss Lydia Van
Driessen have arrived in NieVot, west OF
Longmcnt, having driven overland, in light
buggy drawn by two pCnies, from Erwin,
S. d. They were just twenty-seven days on
the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
HOT CITY CAMPAIGN IN MEMPHIS.
Democratic Marching Club from Chi
CnEO TnlScs u Hnnd.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5.-One OF tho
most exciting municipal campaigns in the
history OF Memphis was brought to a close
tonight at the Auditorium, where the grand
rally OF the regular democracy was held.
When the present campaign began there
were five candidates for mayor. Two OF
these withdrew from the race before the
primary election and in the primaries Hon
Lucas Clapp. the present incumbent, de
featcd Richard Odlum. The contest which
will be decided at the polls tomorrow has
narrowed down between Mr.. Clapp and Jo-
seph j. Williams, who is running on an in
dependent ticket.
The Cock County democracy marching
club of Chicago, by invitation of the regu-
lar democracy, arrived in Memphis, 200
strong, this morning to participate in to-
nights final rally. The visitors were re-
ceived with enthusiasm everywhere and in
parade tonight, prior to the meeting, the
streets were lined with spectators. despite
the inclement weather, cheering the
mardhers. The visiting clubs famous band.
was a feature Of the procession.
Tcnight's meeting wcs addressed by
Mayor Clapp George Muller. secretary OF
the department of health, Chicago; Hon.
James O'DCnnell Chicago Hon. Walker
Thomas Mills, Chicago, and several local ora
tors.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

How Denver VIII Entertain the
Stock IN OF thc NNnsI


Stockmcn of the West.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5.-(Special)-As
the time of the National Stock Growers con-
vention draws near the committee on ar
rangements is doing everything to push the
work of preparation. The committee on
place has about selected the Coliseum hall
as the place where the convention will be
held. Arrangements are being made to send
a large delegation to the Texas cattle con-
vention at San Antonio on the goth A
strong crowd will go to meet the Texans
hobnob with them and bring back as many
to the Denver convention as possible Ii is
believed that a special train will come from
Texas with the delegates from that state
and the Denver delegation will take charge
OF them and make things right from the
| start. Another delegation will be sent to
st. Paul to the Feeders and Breeders con-
vention, where an effort will be made to get
strong delegation to return to the Denver
convention.
The barbecue will be the great attraction
and it is safe to say that 1t will be the most
unique thing of the kind ever held. The
committee held a meeting yesterday after
noon and gave orders for many of the sup
plies. They are figuring upon feeding 120
people and the supplies are coming on a
grand scale; 10000 pickles, 900 pounds of
cheese, 5000 loavcs of bread 200 possums
thirty-fvc barrels of hams, thirty sheep
which are being contributed by the Fort Col
Inns sheep feeders; two bear fifteen ante
lC)e four elk the Headquarters of sixteen
beeves and four buffaloes. These are only
few Of the good things. A brewing COM
pany will send out fifty barrels of beer and
more If it is needed, so that no one need be
thirsty.
The bufaloes, which have been getting fat
on corn at the yards, were ordered killed
yesterday and their meat will be dressed
and placed in the ice box at the packing
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Idnbo News Nntcs

Six townships OF government land in the
vicinity OF Priest river will soon be open to
filing.
The ranchers north of Nampa will join in
a grand wolf and rabbit hunt January s, and
IL successful will continue in these drives
till spring.
The people OF Shoshone regard this winter
so far as phenomenal. They have had more
sleighing up to the present time than in
any previous year.
The BlaclSfoot and Challis stage company
has been awarded the contract for carrying
the mails between the above named places
for the next four years beginning July 1,
1898.
The company that has a bond on the
ground of More and Elk creeks began work
Sunday on another prospecting shaft below
the junction of the two creeks, about half
a mile below town.
The first shipment Of goods from Hunting
ton to the Seven Devils mining camp by the
Snake river route has been made. Ten tons
of merchandise were loaded on a scow which
was dropped down the river to Ballard's
Landing and the goods hauled from there
to the mines. A steam ferry will be put In
at the landing.
The vacancies on Governor Steunenberg's
staff have all been filled by the following
appointments: T. M. Kerr, colonel and
quartermaster general, Boise II. C. Shaver
colonel and inspector general, Moscow; o. II.
Jackson, colonel and commtssary general,
Boise: DR.. A. C. Lippincott, colonel and sur
geon general, Silver City.
Governor Steuncnberg, returning to the
northern part of the state, tells the Cald-
well Tribune OF the good times prevailing In
that section. The mines and mills are boom
ing and there is employment for all. The
agricultural and stock raising industries
are quite as we'll OFF In a word, general
prosperity has returned to north Idaho,
section which, two years ago. was among
the most hopeless and forlorn in the whole
country. To the governors testimony re
specting the north may be added the testi-
mony of the people in that tier Of counties
fringing the eastern boundaries of the state.
In Oneida, Bear Lake, Bannock, Bingham
and Fremont counties the people are better
off than ever they were before.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

Aberdeen News: South Dakota is being
well advertised this year by her potato crop
1t is said that South Dakota baked po-
tatoes" Is conspicuous item on most well
regulated bills OF fare in eastern hotels this
season.
Vermilion Republican: There is a fair
prospect that the proposed National Soldiers
Home will be located at Hot Springs. And
why not? Hot Springs as a sanitary point
has no superior and 1t is almost in thes-sxact
center OF the country-two vital points in
It's favor.
Vermilion Republican: The Omaha Bee is
In favor of one board of control for the
eighteen state institutions of Iowa. Press
opinions in Iowa, however, continue to vary
on the subject. Yet TO us In still another
state it looks to us as though The Bee en-
tertained very clear and correct idea rela-
tive to the matter.
Alexandria Herald: With Bartlett Trlpp on
the one hand drumming the old line demo-
Gratis into line and II. L. Loucks on the
other hand sounding a recall OF the original
populists, the next campaign promises to be
a good deal of a conundrum to the opposi-
tion. The forces OF the enemy have sown
tho wind and are about to reap the whirl-
wind OF fusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

Results of Operation of Rnincs Law
In New York,

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5.-In his message tC
the legislature today Governor Black said thai
the state tax for the present year is $267 on
$1,000. This rate produces the sum of $12,-
33,6S1.S0. OF this amount more than $1,000
900 is paid to run the public schools and for
the care Of the insane. The receipts from
licenses to sell liquor tax on inleIimnce
etc, were $S,245 172.ST, an excess over last
year of 1914, ,9i4.21. The expenditures for
asylums, hospitals, reformatores, etc, were
1892, $50 So. The total funded deb; Of the
state On September 80 was So, I65, $50. Less
than two-thirdS of the work of deepening
the canals had been provided for in The 3d.
100000 voted by the people. If a further
sum be expended fer the ccutinuanCe of the
work it also should first receive the people S
sanction.
One-third of the $l2,275,247 received last
year from the operation Of the excise law was
paid the state and the ether two-thirds was
divided among the different localities. Under
the present law receipts nearly quadrupled
and the number of licenses decreased al
most one-slxth and notwithstanding the in
crease in population the cases of drunkenness
fell off to a marked degree. II amendments
were proposed which would improve the pres
ent act the governor would favor their adop-
tiCn.
The governor recommends that a COM
mission be created to examine into The COM
IHcICe vi VIEW 1OIh, Lut tiuSe VI lls ucClh4e,
the means of its revival and report cCQ-
cluSiOns.
Governor Black promises to recommend
sucn practical plans as meet the approval Of
military men whereby the national guard
might be further removed from political con-
troll.
In connection with the labor problem, the
governor made three suggesticns:
/. That immigration be checked.
2. That a fair rate OF wages be paid
laborers.
3. That in opposing strikes by armed men
come metlod should be adopted which would
not at the first discharge of firearms pro-
duce those fatal, tragic results which have
caused recent event to be universally de-
plored.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
FIGHT WELLINGTON AND LOuNDEs.
Republicans Divide on ORGANIZATION
OF MnrNInnd Legislnturc.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 5.-The split in the
ranks of republican members in the house of
delegates, which developed at last nights
caucus, continued today with the result that
tho house was compelled to adjourn without
organization and there seems to be no imme-
diato prospect of settlement. The trouble
arises from the position assumed by eleven
of the members OF the Baltimore city dele
cation, who say they are in rebellion against
the rule of United States Senator Wellington
Governor LoWndes and other party leaders
without the aid OF seven of the seceders the
republican majority cannot elect a speaker
and with four of them the democrats would
have the number necessary to effect an or
ganization. The situation is having serious
effect on the senatorial fight.
Senator Wellington and Governor Lowndes
have declared for Judge McCOmas for that
office, while Major Alexander Shaw, General
Thomas f. Shryeck and Congressman Sydney
Mudd are making an active canvass in order
to see how the land lies. Ballotng for
successor to Senator German will begin next
Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Schools in New Mexico.

SANTA FE., n NJ, Jan. 5.-(Special)- y
The annual report of the superintendent of
public instruction in New Mexico shows that
during the laat year the English language
has been taught in 469 public schools en-
ployng SAG teachers, serving 20.64O pupils.
Adding those in attendance upon the Sec
tartan schools, the normal and other terri
tOrial schools, the latter number is increased
to 2i,516. Among the sixty-one sectariau
schools eighteen are conducted by Roman
Catholics, with an attendance OFT ,450 pupils,
elk by the Method.sts with 1926 pupils, and
twenty-five by the Presbyterian mission, VITA
l,505 pupils in attendance. The superin-
tecdent's report presents statistics to show
that over 100000 children have been taught
the rudlments of the English language in
New Mexico during the last seven years, or
since 1890, when THE official census placed
the terrltory's illitgacy at 4445 per cent, and
this gain, with the 10000 newcomers, only
IA per cent CT whom were uneducated re-
duces the illiteracy in New Mexico today to
only 21 per cent Of ner population. Figures
are also presented indicating that while in
1890 Gill per cent OF the population OF New
Mexico could not speak English today this
has been reduced to 10 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

HURON, S. D., Jan. 5.--(special)-Dr C.
b. Clark, for nearly five years pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church here, has
been transferred to the Black Hills confer
ence, and will take charge of the First
Methodist church in Deadwood about Febru.
ary l. The change is made on account Of
the i'll health of Mrs. Clark and is deeply
regretted by the entire community. DR..
Clark is an earnest Christian worker. an
eloquent and forceful speaker, and one of
the best known clergymen in the northwest.
He is commander of the Grand Army of
South Dakota. Department headquarters of
the Grand Army Of the Republic will be
continued here by Assistant Adjutant Cen
erll E. c. Walton, under direction of Dr.
Clark.