davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
WITH THE BoWLERS.
Carlton Team No. / Wins and Loses
In Schoeke Tourney.

The usual crowd gathered last night at
Sehocke's alleys last night to witness the
contests in the championship race. Team
No. / Of the Castle Point Cyclers went
against Feam No. 1 of the Cartons in
the first series. Two games straight were
won by the Cyelers. The margins in both
were comfortable.
The second series drew the Carlton team
and the Hamilton Wheelmen out and the
series was most exciting. The CARTONS
won the first game by 80 pins and lost
the second by 10 pins. The third was won
by the Cartons only after the last man
had bowled and then the margin was but
8 pins. The scores
FIRST SERIES-FIRsT GAME.-CAS-
TIE POINTS No. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
BOARD OF FINANCE.
IOmcial Proceedings.1

tOfictal ProceeGingSt
Regular meeting of the Board of FL
nance held in its rooms at the City Hall,
P. NJ.
| Carues. Midlige and Ringle4.
AbSent-Mr. MullinS-1.
On motion of Mr. Midlige the regular
order of business was suspended and a
committee representing the Hudson City
improvement Association were heard in
opposition to the request of the Board of
Fire Commissioners, asking for an appro-
priation of $3.50 to repair the fire engine
house, corner Summit and st. Paul's ave-
nues.
The committee were informed by Presi-
dent Lembeek that the Board of Finance
had already investigated the matter and
that IT was not at all likely that the APP
propriation would be granted.
On motion of Mr.. Ringle the Board took
a recess of fifteen minutes.
Upon -reasSembling the following an
| swered TO roll call
President Lembeck and Messrs. Carnes,
| Midlige and Ringle4.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
The minutes of the following meetings.
adjourned, June Is; regular, June q: adj
journed regular, June q. and adjourned:
June rs, 1899. were approved as engrossed
in the minute book on motion of Mr..
MidIige
The following petitions were presented.
received and disposed of as follows:-
Petition Of Anna b. Metz, for the re-
turn of $65.S7 surplus paid in redemption
of lands sold for unpaid adjusted taxes,
etc.
Petition of The william Peter Brewing
Co., by William Peter. Jr., fer return of
$15.05 surplus paid on lots 5 N 6. block
1877. Stegman street.
Petition of Love & Wanser. requesting
a warrant be drawn in their favor in ex-
change for check amounting TO $S.55. rs
sued by Alderman. Deyo & Hiliiard, of
Al and 43 Pine street, New York.
Application for deed from John d. Bald
win. for lots IA to IS, block 5as-i75s. VIII
liams avenue.
1Referred to the Committee on Finance.)
The following official Constables bonds.
duly approved by the Corporation Counsel
and each in the sum of one thousand
dollars. were presented, received and re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
or Isaac Deval Smith, Ninth Ward.
with Daniel Y. Lewis and James Billing
tot as sureties-
| Abram Post and Patrick McArdle as
Of Charles &. Kelly. Seventh Ward.
with James =. osMelia n Joseph G.
eommunication from the Board of
municipalities Of Hudson county.
Raferred 70 the Committee Of the
invitation from Jefferson independent
Club to attend excursion July &c. 1899.
Recefved and accepted-}
Petition of Mrs. George Benning. for
reduction OF assessment main sewer IN
ST. Pauls avenue. against lots G and ID.
Block 655, Bogar street.
Referred to Assessment Commission
ers.9
Tine following claims were presented,
received II referred to their Appropriate
The Jersey city News. ss57.so; j. &.
Democrat, $3.50. Ss7. $500. $751; So; John ".
| Queen. $3.50; William ]. Moran, xS; Allan
ID. McDermoft $1,000.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
The following communications were
presented. received and disposed oS as fol-
From the Board 81 Police Commission
F,s....h s. s...s q S|. sItz 20 I92.s J 1 fEE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20

The Third Ward Democratic Club and
the Maurice Walsh Association have cohn-
bined their interests for the annual outing
which will tax place at Witzers Point
View Grove on August 10.
H. J. M.-No attention will BIZ paid to
unsigned communications. -.
The meeting Of the Hoboken Amateur
place next week, is looked forward to
with interest as the question of the entry
of the Hudson9s Resolute in the regatta
will be settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
STOLE WHEEL FOR A JOKE

John Livingstone, Of No. 1,o2o Boulevard,
reported the loss of a s65 bicycle to the
police of the Ocean avenue police station
yesterday. Detective Pearson took charge
Of the case and located the wheel In the
hardware store of J. Rusk, Old Bergen
road. Mr.. Rusk explained that d few
friends of Livingstone had taken the
wheel as a joke. The wheel wasreturned
to the owner and the joke ended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
LINDENs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Iindens 30 0 : . . Q . Q "A
The Klondike Junior team met an easy
thing Id the Waynes yesterday and won
away as they pleased. The Waynes
scored more hits than did the Klondikes
but they found successful base running
difficult at all tines. The Klondikes won
because of the great number of free
passes to the first station that Garland
presented them with. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
KLoNDIKE JUNIORS.
SCORE BY INNINGS

The fifth game OF the series between the
West New York Field Club and the Cuban
x Giants will be played next Sunday at
the Niles avenue grounds. Mershelmer's
team has beateE the colored champions
three out of the four games already
played. All the games have been well
played and interesting. The Cubans are
more than anxious to even up and Will
doubtless make matters interesting for
the West New Yorks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20

runs which the Castle Point Cyclers have
enjoyed has led to the determination TO
hold one every week. Tomorrow Will see
a large party on the road and the des-
tination will be Bergen Point. A good
time is promised the riders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20

The Hamilton Wheelmen forfeited.
The card for this evening will be as fol-
lows:-Montauks VS.. Prospectives; Recre-
ations VS.. Prospectiyes; Friday After
moons vs.. Pin Knights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
HAMILTON
THIRD GAME-CARLTON No. I.
HAMILToN wHEELMEN.
Strikes. Spares.
me thi.d serIes was ~scheduIed for tht

Hamilton wheelmen to meet the Cartons.
but the Hamiltons suddenly became tired
and forfeited. CARTONS bowled one game
in the series. The scores
THIRD sERIEs.-cARLToN No. 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20


For a large mantle. the s~sredingote.v
long or half long, very full. with the
sleeves cut out of one piece, is the proper
thing. This is a triumph of skill from
the cutters point of view. It is eccentric
and exceedingly useful for carriage drives
automobile riding or travelling.
A very useful dust coat mantle is in
bright drab mohair. fastened with steel
buttons. lined with tartan silk. High coll
lar, similarly lined. Toque OF drab or
snuff colored straw should be worn, the
hat having wings Of lisse and a large
gauze rosette. A nat of Manila straw
looks well with a travelling costume. The
hat should be trimmed with a drapery of
cashmere pattern foulard and a bow Of
the same at the side.
Every hostess should learn to cut a
watermelon in the most approved manner.
It is now quite out of date to serve the
melon In round slices, and when It Is cut
in boat-like pieces 1t looks very appetite
ing and tastes better. In order to cut a
watermelon in an artistic manner a per-
son should practice the cutting one or two
meals in advance Of performing the
carving act" before oness guests. The
first time q lady will perhaps have to
chalk a few lines In a zigzag manner from
left to right, commencing about three
inches from the apex Of the melon. When
the melon falls apart the pieces arr
shaped like miniature canoes. Sometimes
the melon is cut two hours before re-
Quired. a small inner slice Is removed
and chopped ice placed Within.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20

There is something which reminds one
OF the spelling bee of more or less happy
memory about the latest craze, which.
the London Daily News tells us, is the
book tea. A numbe of guests-the guests
equally repr~esented-are asked to after
noon tea. and each is to wear a badge de-
noting a book. The book Is not necessarily
a novel, though the run is on novels; nor
is It necessarily a modern book, though
these are more generally selected. The
badge. which is a little toy, must express
the title OF the book. The guests arrive
decorated. supplying and wearing their
own decorations, and each has to guess
the titles Of all the others. Some people
are very stupid at It; some very quick
And shere Is skill, too, not only IN guess
ing the titles, but in making the orders.
Two little wooden SHOES, for instance, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Costar's Dog Wash and Flea Killer.
Kills feas instantly, cures itch mango, leaves
skin sweet and clean. 25c. All druggists" ap2O-3m
GAINS HIS POINT.
Charles Quar1es Resists Arrest In Alb
sence of Warrant


Charles Quarles, a young colored man
who thinks he has been in trouble enough
to know something of his legal rights. in
jured Policeman Nebbs' head last night
with tea pot, because he thought the Off
Ger was trying to make an unlawful arrest.
The colored man lives on Tennessee avenue
northeast near 14th street, and the police
man called there to arrest him because a
brother officer had a warrant for him.
Quarles was at his second-story window
and the officer told him from the sidewalk
that he wanted him. He told him there
was warrant out for his arrest. The Off
Ger was told that If he would read the war
rant he would have no trouble If on the
other hand. he did not produce the warrant
Quarles told him he would get hurt
The warrant, which charged disorderly
conduct, was in the hands of Policeman
kraemer, who was not present. Notwith-
standing the warning given by Quarles the
officer entered the house and started up the
steps. Just before he reached the upper
landing the colored man dealt him a blow
with the tea pot, and knocked the officer
against the wall. 1t was alleged by Nebbs
that there was hot tea in the pot and his
ear was burned.
Quarles admitted the facts stated by the
otlCer' win the exception OF the condition
of the tea. The beverage, he declared, was
cold and not hot
During the trial Of the case Quarles raised
the point that the arrest was illegal and
that he was, therefore, not guilty of as
sault.
Judge Ktmbal sustained the point raised
The policeman, he said, had no right to
make the arrest for such an offense when
he had not seen the offense committed or
had not the warrant in his possession.
The charge of assault against Quarles was
dismissed and he was fined So for disorderly
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
BIENNIAL CONVENTION.
Gathering of Y. NJ. G. A. DeIegates Mt
Grand RaDids

The thirty-third biennial international
convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association, which is to be held this year
at Grand Rapids, Mich, will begin on the
25th instant. 1t is expected to have among
Its members some of the leading workers
In the cause from this city and vicinity.
The last convention lasted four days; the
approaching one will continue three days.
Each association is entitled to two repre-
sentatives for every one hundred members
Elaborate arrangements have been made
Tor the entertainment of the guests at
Grand Rapids. An address of welcome will
be delivered by the mayor of the city the
first day, and to this the response on the
part Of the delegates will be made by Rev
W. A. Query. chaplain of the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tenn A feature of
the first days proceedings will be an ad-
dress of Rear Admiral John w. Philip,
who will talk on the Work in the Army
and Navy" General James A. Beaver,
Rear Admiral Francis j. Higginson and
will also make addresses.
John G. Woolley of Chicago will talk on
1ntemperance' Friday, and Saturday
"Ratonalism" will be the subject of Rev.
Dr. Buckley of New York. The same day
Anthony Comstock, also of New York, will
speak on "Impurity." Section conferences
will be held, at which the delegates who
are members of like professions will be ad-
dressed by distinguished men of their re-
spective callings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
SALES OF LIQUOR TO MINORS.
sal0Onkeeper Charged With Viola
ton of the Law.


Isaac Arson, seventeen years old, was
charged in the Police Court yesterday after
noon with having been drunk and disorder
~ Monday night The boy admitted his
guilt and pleaded for leniency on account
OF his condition. He was arrested near
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street and
his conduct was such that the court could
not overlook it.
There is entirely too much of this bust
ness of selling liquor to boys Judge Kim
ball remarked. recalling similar cases that
had been before the court during recent
weeks
Il had taken three drinks" the boy said
in response 10 the courts query.
Where did you get them?" the Judge
asked.
The boy named place on II street north
east.
If that Isl true said the Judge there
orS.
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh said he had
made pasial investigation of the case,
and from what he had heard he believed he
could not make a case against the saloon
keeper He reached this conclusion, he
said, because of the boys contradictory
statements.
Judge Kimball fined the young man $40
for his conduct. Later in the afternoon Eu-
gene Arson. father of the boy swore out
a warrant for Frederick w. Whitmyer the
the sale of liquor to II minor in violation of
law. The warrant will probably be served
in time to have the case called in the Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Begved His Way Out.

Joseph Schalk, who is employed at Spar
rows Point. near Baltimore, came over
from the monumental city yesterday to get
a copy of his discharge from the army He
got drunk instead; and was arrested by Po-
liceman Coghill, because he was occupying
too much of the sidewalk on Pennsylvania
avenue.
II tried my best to get him to go away
without having to arrest him. the police
man told Judge Kimball this morning, but
he wouldn't go. Finally l had to arrest
him."
Judge. your honor" said Schalk, II had
the chills and when l got here l took sew
eral doses of auinine Then l took several
drinks of whisky on top of the quinine.''
"Quinine is good enough in its place." the
Judge told him, but whisky on top of it
will down man every time"
Judge" said the defendant, won't you
let me go this timer
Have you ever been arrested before?"
mo, SIR
IF let you co. replied the Judge, Pm
afraid you will take some more medicine,
especially whisky"
Indeed l WON'T" said Schalk. 'I'll get
my papers and leave the city today"
He was released on his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
SECOND OLDEST.
Grand Officers. /. D. o. r., Visit Wash
ingtOn Lodge, No. u.

Washington Lodge, No. 6, the second old
est lodge Of the Independent Order of odd
Fellows in Washington, was visited last
evening by the Grand Lodge officers head
ed by Deputy Grand Master John B. Ward.
The visitors were welcomed by Noble
Grand George Martin.
AT the conclusion of the routine business
the lodge closed in form. The lady friends
Daughters of Rebekah and others, Were
then admitted and the Grand Lodge rep
resentatives were entertained with the fol-
lowing program, Past Grand Master Will
liam II. Frazier presiding: Mandolin, by
Master Harry Berry and friend; remarks
by Past Grand Master VIM. P. Allan;
Graphophone, by A. d. Bagby of Excelsior
Lodge, No. l. remarks by Deputy Grand
Master John 3. Ward, piano solo, by Miss
Florence Peabody; banjo and song, by Geo.
B. Clark. accompanist, John Lewis: re
marks by Grand Master w. W. MILAN: in
strumental selection from the Fortune
Teller" by the Madrids, consisting of Prof.
A. e. Yundt, A. v Holmes and Messrs.
Hotter and Richards.
All present were then invited to the blue
room, where refreshments were served.
Washington Lodge has its treasurer
Andrew Jackson, who has continuously
served in that position for the past thirty
three wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
MISS LUCkETT'S MAY BALL,
Her Little Pupils Entertain at the
Columbia Theater.

The pupils of Miss Virgie May Lucketts
school of dancing gave their annual May
ball at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon. There was a large attendance
and the program, which was lengthy. won
many hearty demonstrations of pleasure
The fairy tale of The Sleeping Beauty
was acted by the little folks in delightful
and charming fashion. Miss Edith Lucektt.
a pretty miss Of ten years. was both Queen
and Beauty. Her dances were especially
fine, and her poses full of grace Little
Viola Mallettee, three years old. was a
dancer that .bewitched the audience by her
childish grace and skill. Others who gave
pleasure and indicated their mastery of the
art they have been taught were ]. O. Burn
ham, Alice Johnson, Arthur Coffin. Earl
Goodman, Henry Surguy. Willie Newton,
Ernest Wills, Carrie McGill Lillian Hughes,
Clara Bacon, Sadie Bacon. Lillian Adams,
Rerdie BowIen, Marguerite Luckett Mary
beverage Margarst Ke sfe.pd Rosie Se,rs Cain
cain, Misses MGGill Crupper, Felgraff.
Suite. Keefe. Beverage, KK link Long Hunt, Hunt
Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

lust now we have to tell YOU about
those dainty and unique Neranda
and Cottage Suites in three pieces
(divan. arm chair and rocker, in
maple frames, upholstered in the
popular grass cloth. Some in darker
woods and Persian stripe coverings.
They are the newest in the summer
things and the best and most taste
fully furnished cottage or porch will
owe most of its attractiveness TO the
grass cloth suite You will be sur
prised to know the low prices.
The variety OF Lawn and Neranda
Furniture and warm weather COM
fort ideas here will make your selec-
tons easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

ences and nominate candidates acceptable
to all factions and, above all, acceptable
to the independents, who undoubtedly hold
the political balance of power in this state.
No machine nominations can be carried
through triumphant election No I'M
worthy candidates men unfit in any
way for the places to which they aspire can
win. Party fealty sits lightly on the Shout
ders of large number of voters in this
city and state, and many citizens stand
ready to vote against their party nominees
unless they believe them in every respect
fully qualified for the honors they seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
"lf they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper"
Ten=tWo F.

Rich's are pleased to an
nounce a perfect readiness in
wedding and May ball foot
wear as we'll as in footwear
for summer sports and pas
riding, golhng, bicy-
cling and tennis PLAYING.
In wedding and May ball
slippers there is shown every
shade to match every color
costume-in kid, suede and
satin.
In sporting footwear every
novelty is here, including the
swell riding leggins in pigskin
and patent leather.
Many stores will fit your
coachman out completely
except his footwear, but there
they stop. Come here for such
footwear. We show an as
sortment equal to any in New
York.
Only a few months to stay
III the old store. Rich's new
home on the corner opposite
will soon be ready.
B. Rich'!s Sons,
High grade Footwear
Ten-two + Street.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

G. B. Mullin has been granted permission
by the District Commissioners to blast
rock on the west side of Broad Branch
road between Military and Grant roads,
provided he exercise the necessary precau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
A Study i'm
Cir gg Cloth

1t Is the
aim OF the
house To so
shape its buy
ing that YOU
will at all
times be able
to find here
what YOU will
not find else
where.
Z elusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
NERVE CURE.
MISS CROSS WAS CURED OF NERVOUS INSOM,
MA BY MUNYON'S REMEDY.

can prove by thousands of people who have
been cured of nervous complaints that my NERVE
GRE will cu-e all symptoms Of nervous exhaus-
tion. depressed spirits seepless nights pain in the
head and dizziness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Garnet Cleaning

We clean and ren0vate Carpets by process
which cannot tnture. and which efectually renews
color and texture. Your Carpet cleaning will be
well done If you IHtrr,st II
1t W B. MOSES & SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply Iron and Out
nine In tasteless FORM No cure. no pay Price Soc.
mh25-s, w-52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
CURED NERVOUS INSOMNIA.

CURED NERVOUS INSOMNIA.
Miss VI. o. Cross. No 41s st. ne: Il was Il
sufferer Srom nervous insomnia and had tried a
number of remedies and also consulted several of
our local physicians. but all failed TO relieve me.
l decided TO try bottle of Niunyons Nerve Cure.
and am pleased 10 say that IT has given me entire
relief. l cannot speak too highly of Nlunyon 5
Remedies.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists mostly %
cts. a vial. Medical advice free. Open day and
evening Sunday. 3 to ; pm 623 18Th Il NV II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Lowndes the Probable Choice.

Inc probabilities therefore, are that Gov
Lowndes will be renominated unless some
one enters the race who is willing to make
vigorous fight for the place. a large num-
Der or those independents who openly sup
ported the democratic ticket last week saw
they Will support Gov Lowndes. should he
again become the nominee His admins
ratlon has commended itself to the people.
irrespective of party, for its business like
care IN pubic affairs, and the large number
OF appointments made have been excellent
III character No scandals of any sort have
solIed the administration, and its record
mas been such as to warrant the aDDroval
or all taxpayers. Senator WELLINGTON and
other prominent republicans have come out
II advocacy OF a denomination, and have
expressed confidence that Gov. Lowndes
Will again be the candidate by Il unanimous
vote or the state convention
Line victory won by th3 democrats has
greatly encouraged the members Of that
party, who confidently expect to carry the
state this fail without any great difficulty
AS a consequence of this several gentle
man of prominence have announced that
they VIII be candidates for governor-some
OF whom would not have considered the
question had Mr.. Master been reelected
The most prominent are Representative
elect John Walter Smith of Worcester coun-
", Chairman Murray Nandiver of the state
central committee of Hartford county ex-
Judge William A. Fisher and Mr.. Henry
Williams Of Baltimore city, Mr. Edwin
Warfield Of Howard county, who is presI-
dent of the Fidelity and Deposit Company
OF Baltimore; Col. Buchanan Schley of
Washington county, Mr.. John s. Writ of
Cecl! county and eX-Representative Joshua