davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-13
Philadelphia, 1873; Cleveland, o..

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-The Phillies had
no difficultys in winning double-header
from Cleveland today. Knepper, who
pitched the first game for the visitors,
was batted at will, and Schmidt in the
second, was hit opportunely. Both Orth
and Piatt were in good form and the To-
Gals played a fine tlelding game. Attend
ance los. Score:
First Game: R. H. E.
Cleveland ........................... 0 2
Batterles-Knepper and McAllister Orth
and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Snyder and McGarr.
Second Game: R. II. E.
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 6
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 o
and Mcfarland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-13
STATE OF CITY'S FINANCES
AUDITOR SWANS FIGURES FOR
AUGUST.
Shows Receipts Amounting to $780,
18TH, While the Expenditures
Were Nearly Twice as Much.
RsceintS-

Auditor SWANS financial report for the
month ending Aug. 81, shows figures as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-13

A sale Of Linen Napkins at F. Auer-
bach & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-13
PueiHsll.
palmer KNOCKED OUT.
Terry McGovern Wins Bantam
Championship of World.
AMERICA VS.. ENGLAND
BROOKLYN BOY FAR oUTcLAss.
Es ENGLIsHMAN.

Fight Before Big Crowd Near New
York-English Lad Lasts Part
OF One Round and Is Then Knock
ed out-Brooklyn Lad Is Clever
Fighter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-13
Chicago. 1875; New York. So.

New York, Sept. 12.-New York and Chi
cago split even today, the visitors getting
the first game through the poor fielding
of Casey. The second game was called on
account of darkness after the New Yorks
had scored run in the seventh inning
and the game reverted back to the sixth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-13
The Knockout.

As they broke McGovern threw his
right hand over the heart and hooked
his left to the point of the jaw Palmer
staggered from the effects of this blow
and McGovern. seeing his opportunity
threw the right over to the mark and
Palmer fell to the floor in a half con-
scious condition. He made a desperate
attempt to get UP, but 81 was ineffect-
ual.
McGovern, after he delivered the
final blow, turned his back on his OPP
ponent and waved his hands to his
seconds, as much as 10 say, ITS all
ozez''
The referee bent over Palmer and
counted The seconds slowly and dis
tincfly. and when he uttered the word
ten Palnler's seconds jumped into
the ring and carried the defeated pugf-
list to his corner. Meanwhile MCCOY
ern's friends cneered long and loud
Some Of them gained admission to the
ring and presented 10 the victor a floral
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
lNTER-cITY CRICKET MATCH
New York and Philadelphia to Meet
Friday and Saturday.

Henry Martin, R.. st. G.. Walker and
James D. Boyd, a committee Of the
metropolitan District Cricket League has
all the arrangements for the CON
test between the All-New York and the
An-Philadelphia teams. which will be
played at the Staten Island Cricket Club
Friday and Saturday. The greatest IN
terest is shown in the contest. The local
team will be made up of the following
N. S. Walker, Jr. w. s. r. Ogllby, a.
w. Boultbee, P. C. Goldingham II G..
H. E. Griffith, Staten Island; M. R. Cobb,
F. f. Kelly, G.. p. Hurditch. H. G. Wright,
] f. Curran and c. H. Clarke, Knicker-
booker A. c.; J. E. Roberts and G. Byers,
New York: F. j. Prendergast, Manhat-
tans.
The P~hiladelphias have named the fol-
owing as their representatives.
J. b. King, and f. L. Altemus, Belmont
C. c.; F. H.. Bates, N. q. Graves; r Il;
Clark. S G. Climenson, w. P. ONeil and
A. w. Jones. Germantown c. G.; w. b.
Goodman. Philadelphia; J. Fl. Scatter
good and j.. N. Henry, Merton.
N. S. Walker. Jr,. will act as captain
of the New York team, and either r II.
Clark or j. B. King will lead the Phiia-
delphianS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
FOOTBALL AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Personnel of This Years Team and
the Games to Be Played.

A strong effort will be made this year
to place as good a football team in the
field to represent the High School as was
that of last year. The task will be a
difficult one, but success is hoped for by
the athletic contingent and in order that
as much as possible may be done in pre-
paration the candidate win be called out
Saturday for the first practice of the sea-
son. This is early for the team to get
together, but the fact that the material
will demand a great deal of training
makes it necessary that no time should
be lost. Everything is now in a mixed
condition. Tomorrow the first move will
be made when a meeting will be held at
which the captain of the team will be
elected There are three candidates for
the Office. They are Charles Faupel, last
years right end; Howard Cornstock, last
years left half back, and Howard Mulry,
the clever quarter of last years team and
a Splinter of great promise. These are
the only members of last years team that
have returned to school with the excep-
ton of John Duffy, who filed the posi-
ton of right guard. He will be centre
rush of his seasons team. while James
Ferris. an eighth grader. will be seen
at right guard. Heritage. who was a
substitute last year viii be left guard.
and Clark, the captain of the baseball
team will fill Brensinger's position at
right tackle. Alpaugh and Weiz are to
try for left tackle. the place in which
Rider played last year.
The coaching this year will be in charge
Of James Wilson who did the work last
voar and Professar Atkinson an old men,
Der of the Princeton Tigers and a mem
Der of the High School faculty. The
games already arranged for include six
Championship contests in the High School
League of the Metropolitan District. and
the annual games with Rutgers Prep,
Baton High. Newark High. Erasmus
Hail.. Westerleigh Institute, Hasbrouek
and St. Peters College.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
BoRDEn's EMPLOYEES PICNIC
Exciting Athletic We're Events
Features Of the Day.

The Jersey City Employees OF Borders
Condensed Milk Company, held their an
nuaI outing yesterday at Arlington Park.
Bayonne. About five hundred people par
ticfpated in the festivities. which in
cluded dancing and numerous athletic
events. The winners received handsome
prizes.
A beautiful floral horseshoe, presented
by superintendent Stockle to the EN-
'ployes. was given a prominent place in
the box office Dancing began at three
o'clock, and was a feature greatly en-
joyed. The march. in which about one
hundred couples participated. was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Vielman.
An exciting bowling match between the
Borden Employees and Arlingtons was
won by the former by a narrow margin.
The athletic events were exciting, and IN
instances created considerable amuse-
ment. Mr.. StockIe acted as referee, and
gave universal satisfaction.
Following are the winners:-1W yard
dash. open to ali, won by Albert Usher;
200 yard dash. open to all, won by Henry
Schorr; 200 yard dash. for fatmen, won
by James Harrison; 200 yard dash. for
light weights. won by George Wagner;
standing jump, won by A. Stungilene;
throwing eighteen pound hammer, won
by Charles Douglass; high jump, won by
D. Crole; putting the shot, won by VIII
liam Harrison. The single men carried
off the honors in the tug of war contest.
defeating the married men in less than
a minute.
An excellent dinner was served about
| eight o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13

NEWS or The WHEELMEN
Bowling on the Green-Inter-
city Cricket Match-Trot-
ting News.

The Aroma Athletic Club added another
victory to its string yesterday by defeat
ing the Fairmounts in a hard game Of
ball, at the Mercer street grounds. There
has been considerable rivalry between
these teams all season, and the game yes
terday drew quite a large crowd to the
grounds. The Aromas started first. After
shutting the Fairmounts out in their
half Of the first inning the Aromas scored
twice in the last half FINALLY hit REESE
for a double ard moved one on Nicholas
single. Wallace struck out and Roberts
scored a deep hit in centre field which
gave him second base and scored Fin
nally and Nichols. Pairson sent a warm
the second inning, and never stopped I'M
til the third station was reached. Bur-
dens doubled and scored Pairson. Poole
was thrown out at first, and Mulligan
scored Burden by making a hit. Two
singles. one three Dagger and a sacrifice
gave the Fairnounts two more in the
third, and the game began to look prom
ising REESE struck two of the Aromas
out and was still strong, but he faced
Sullivan who touched him up for a
double and scored on Finnally,s double.
FINALLY scored to third on Nichols sac
rifce, and Their Wallace scored the first
home run. Al this point the Aromas
were one run in the lead. and from h
stage on there was nothing to the game
but Aroma. This team won away at the
close lust above as they rushed. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
PRESS CLUBS sociABLE
Local Printers Elect OMcers and
Have a Good Time.

The Press Club, an organization of local
printers, with headquarters at No. 242
Warren street. held the annual election
last night, which was followed by an
excellent sociable aad entertainment. h
affair was in the nature Of an anniversary
celebration and also marked the usual
opening of the social season, which will
be very active this year. The club is now
two years old and has thus far enjoyed
a successful career. Before the retire
ment of the old officers a vote of thanks
was extended to them. The men in whose
hands the management of the club has
been placed for the coming year are:-M.
j. Calico, president: Thomas Deegan, vice
president; H. Lumberg. secretary, J..
Keefer treasurer.
After the close of the election the social
end of the evenings programme was en-
joyed. A collation. was served and local
talent Of ability entertained the members
with songs, Instrumental music, dancing
n story telling. Among those on the
programme were:-Edward Conover,
Joseph Diveny, A. j. O'Neill and VIM.
Blakely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
TRoTTINe NEWS.
Gutenberg Race ON Saturday ia
Match the World Beaters.

Entries for the trotting races to be
held at the Gutenberg race track
Saturday. close today with Al. Reeves.
Secretary, No. 1853 Broadway. The
events to be contested are a 300 trot or
pace; a 2.2o trot or pace and a free for
all with purses amounting to s40o. For
the amateurs there is an amateur pacing
race and an amateur trotting race to
road wagons. for owners and amateurs,
omen only to horses who have not COM
peted in any professional race this year-
silver cups to the first three are offered
as prizes. The usual N. T. A. rules will
govern.
The Hudson County Driving Club has
made an offer of a $1,000 purse for a
match tive Joe Patchen. John r.
Gentry and Star Pointer, the three great
PAGERS, to take place at the regular
matinee races of the club at the Gutten-
berg race track next Saturday. or any
Saturday afternoon following. Although
he has three professional and two anna
feur races scheduled for that day, Presi-
dent Blaurock believes the big match
would prove an additional attraction that
would pay for itself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
soaRD OF FINANCE.

Regular meeting of the Board Of Fl
nance. held in its rooms, at the City Hall,
on Wednesday. September 6, 1899. at
o'clock p M.
Present - President Lembeck and
Messrs. Carnes n Midlig@.
Absent-Messrs. Mullins and Ringle-2.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES. J.
The minute of the regular meeting held
August 16. 1898, were approved as en-
crossed in the mute book and printed in
manual form on motion of Mr.. Midlige.
PETITIONS AND COMMuNlCATIONS.
for Deed, Lots 102 and l03, Block l,4Il
Garfield VENUE.
Referred 70 the commitse q finance e
John F. Bosquett, attorney. for return
of $40, rent collected by the city after
petitioner bought property.
(Referred TO the Committee on Salaries
Petition of John F. Kupfer. for return
of $751; 10 surplus paid in redemption OF
lands sold for unpaid adjusted taxes. etc.
Petition of Geo. w. Meeks. agent, for
w ralnnh rent ri ffo dar rs issss. On Lots Il. ID. Block
314, Coles street.
and Claims.1
The following claims were presented. re-
ceived and referred to their appropriate
committees:-James J. Murphy, $3.50;
Geo. 3. Fielder, $70.69 Postal Telegraph
Cable Co, S1.20, The Jersey CITY News. 1909;
Frank Meyer, SIT; N. J. Title Guarantee
& Trust Co.. 1854. 70s VIM. r. Griffin, $l4o;
]. w. Harrison. $780, Albert Dat2. Sl5:So
and SO: John w. Queen, $31.f4; Eureka
Rlotter Bath Co.. 81.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From he Board OF Fire Commission
Resolution passed August IS. 1889, re-
ouesting the Board of Finance to appro-
pirate $50 to pay pension 10 the widow
of Eaptain John Watt
(Referred to the Committee on Flnance.)
prom the Corporation Counsel.-
Jersey City, September 5, 1888.
ri the Honorable the Board of Finance
Gentlemen-upon the petition Of w. b
Williams, Esq, attorney for the Chancel
Tor Of the State Of New Jersey and 9th
ers. i respectfully that the
Sax sales heretofore made of lots "a and
30 in block los; lots ], 2. 3 and s, In block
1893: lots II, rs and 10, In block 1925. and
lots IL, Is, 16, II and 81, In block God, &C
cancelled; also the taxes assessed Tor tbs
wear 1891 on lots n and ~, In block 7BS,
and on lots IA, IS, 10. Al and "a, In block
656. be cancelled, u CANCELLATION TO pc
made upon the payment Of al taxes as,
sessed upon said property for 1872 and
The unpaid taxes for 1891 and previous
years were. by a decree Of the Court oi
SSaancery, med september l6s 1923, decided
" he liens Subsequent ~ q mortgags
theretofore made 70 ~ Chanceiior' arg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
BAGGAGE MEN BUSY.
Supt. Smith Says the Season Is the
Biggest in Years.

Handlers of baggage at the Erie Depot
are kept busy these days. Summer
tourists are returning from various re-
sorts and the early fall tourists are on
their way to the mountain resorts. The
men in the baggage department say they
never knew such a heavy season before.
Much express matter is being handled
by the Wells, Fargo & Company's Elk
press. The scene day and night on the
company's pier adjoining the Erie Depot
is one of activity and hustle.
Night Superintendent Smith said last
night that the season was one of the
busiest the company had known in years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
BOWLING ON THE GREEN.
Trophy Playing Started Yesterday
at the Local Club.

The annual fall trophy tournaments Of
the New Jersey Bowling Green II were
started yesterday at the clubs beautiful
rjnks at Phillip street and the Co4nmu-
nipaw shore. The games were unusually
interesting and were watched by a large
crowd. The playing was for the John
Young and J. III, Duf trophies. The for
mer Is played for by teams OF three men
each. w. Evans led his team on to vic
tory against skip A. Martln, by winning
two game straight. ]. H. smythess team
defeated skip ". J. EIliot's trio in one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13

BY Mr.. Midlige on behalf OF the Com
whereas. The Board Of Fire Commits
sioners b. resolution passed August y.
1s9s. requested the Board of Finance to
appropriate the sum Of $3.50 for the pur-
pose of paying a pension to the widow or
No. s. who died Of a~sphyxiation while In
the performance of his duty at a fires ana
whereas. BY virtue of the provisions o.
Chant ghfaapseT5 + In entif ieStl - receive !, ! ia~ an nnual al
lowance. equal to one-haif OF the salary
received by said officer at the time Of his
resolved. That the Board of finance.
in accordance with Chapter las, Sectior
5. Laws 1897. appropriate TO the Board OF
Fire. Commissioners the sum OF seven
Of paying said pension, commencing sep
TENDER i. 1899. Zone hundre and nIty DOH
lars being for the remainder 81 me CUR
for the ensuing fiscal year commencing
December l, 1880. and in order TO raise
said sum the Committee on flnance =
loan bond In the sum Of $3.50 at a rate
Of interest not 70 exceed sac per an
mum, the proceeds from shs sale q SAD
,,sa Of the Board Of Fire COM
mfssioners to pay said pension, ~ thar
said amount OF $50 be Snd Is hereby
MI. Midiige move thai the matter Of the
revision Of the City Charter be referred
i'd the Corporation Counsel and that he
advise this Board what aetfon Is neees--
sary to be taken therein
Adopted.
Nj. Midlige move that the Clerk Of this
Board be directed to request the COM
mjtfee in charge of School No. 20 and the
architect Of the same, to meet this Board
81 September 4. 1898. at 2 o'clock r. ~
Adopted
On motion OF HI. Carnes the Board
NJ. =. KALAHEE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
SCHOOL FLAG UPSIDE DOWN.

Residents in the neighborhood of No: is
school. on Storm avenue, and many pedes-
TRANS who passed that way yesterday
wondered why the handsome school flag
was hanging upside down on the flagstaff.
The handsome emblem hung In this mani
ner until three O'Clock, when the janitor
was notified of his mistake by a passer-
nv. who had noticed the flag showing
The janffor explained that he had been
in a hurry and had not noticed which
way the flag was hanging.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
game when play in this event was stop

game when play In this event was stop
ped to be resumed or Saturday.
The Individual events caused consider
able interest and drew a lot of attention
as the contests were all exciting. This
was in the j. H. Duff trophy, and was
for Individuals. Only the preliminary
round was played yesterday. A. w. Hat
field met ]. Weipert first and won out
21-l6. r.. Mcdonald n j. d. Redpatn
were the next contestants. Mcdonald
had an easy time and vanquished his OPP
ponent 21-7. J. Shaw's defeat of H. Lee
was even more crushing as the score was
PIG,
Tomorrow several interesting matches
will be played.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13
FA1RMoUNTs.
AROMA A.. G..

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fairmounts .......0 2 2 | 2 9 Q Q /
Aroma A. C....-..2 0 3 l 3 z ! L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13

Red wine stains can be removed from
table linen by means of a lew drops OF
mick sour milk this should b left on for
several hours after which the place can
be washed In lukeWarm wafer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-13

Some recent ~going-away gowns illus
trate different views of the proper garb
for such occasions. says the Philadelphia
Times" ms Of gray cloth, with cap to
match, lined and trimmed with white
satin and braid fulfls the idea of our
mothers for the occasion. Another along
the same lines, but more elaborate. was
of pale gray French cloth. in tunic
shape. with scailops over white LOUNGES
of stitched cloth. With it was worn a
short coat turned over with a large collar
of gray tucked chiffon and little applique
lace baskets Of flowers. A pale checked
costume. with q cigar-brown coat, hav-
ing revers and cuffs of the checked goods
and silver buttons. is in accordance with
the conservative idea Of today. A gray
canvas made over pink was a departure
from tailor styles, and a pale-blue taffeta
glance with a deep collar of thick creona
lace and wide Gounce of the same appii-
oued around the skirt, with a band of
the lace carried down each side Of the
skirt, had little in it suggestive of a
| travelling dress. But, perhaps, the most
| unusual gown of all was a white serge,
with "a collar and cuffs embroidered in
daisies.
Red wine stains can be removed from
! table linen by means of a few drops OF
thick sour milk: this should be left on for
A-LZA --A- 20. which rha IIaHA "a n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-21

The New Albany district Epworth
League convention will be held ai
English, May % and -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-21
Why is II.

Some find work where some find rest,
And so the weary world goes on.
sometimes wonder which i best
The answer comes when life il gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And 50 the weary night hours 90.
Some hearts beat where some hegrtS
break,
often wonder why It's so.
Some will faint where some will fight;
Some love the tent and some the field,
often wonder who is right
The ones who strive or those who
yield.
Some haEds fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife.
And so through ages and through lands
Move on the two extremes OF life.
Some feet halt where some feet tread,
lnitireless march, a thorny way;
Some struggle on where son G have fled
Some seek when others shun the fray.
Some swords rust where Others clash;
Some fall back where some move on
Some flags furl where others fash
Until ihe battle mas been Won
Some sleep on while others keep
The vigis OF the true and brave.
They will not rest till roses creep
Around their names above a grave.
Father Ryan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-21
AIger Should Retire.

The result of every investigation
in connection with the war depart
men. has been an impeachment OF
the ability OF the present secretary OF
war. No man can realize this more
fnlly than President Mckinley, and
yet Mr.. Alger still holds MS po-
sition.
Tue people have been exceeding
ly patient. The final verdict has
been postponed time and again un-
til this, that or the other com
mission or officer should make a re-
port The matter i now rapidly
getting beyond the power of the
president to control. The signs OF
the times are ominous Of uniyersel
public displeasure, curbed by no
party affiliations.
The office OF secretary OF war has
grown in year from a chief clerk
shiJi to great executive position,
and upon the character OF liz al
ministration depends the lives OF
a hundred thousand of the best citi
zens Of this nation. Such a re-
sponsibility should only be reposed
in man OF great experience and
ability and one with a broad grasp
of the numberless ramiiications o.
this now ail-important branch OF The
government.
Mr.. Alger has demonstrated biz
untitness for this particular respon-
sibilitv. II need be with no idea OF
punishmf Mt, however, that Presi-
dent McKinley may dispense with
the services of Mr.. Alger, and ap
point secretary Of war better fitted
TO perform the peculiar duties OF
that Office.
The president is alone responSil Il
for the administration OF tie affilr-
Of IN office over which he holds sole
appointive power. The people are
looking beyond Mr.. Alger TO the
president. who j. the fountain head
OF political power. In Justice 10 the
people, in Justice to the army. AID
in Justice to himself, Mr.. McKinle;
should insist upon the withdrawal
of Mr.. Alger from his cabinet. TIE
president OF the United States owe.
a duty to th- nation which is high
er and more strenuous than any
personal or private considerations
Evansville Courier.