davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
BEHIND THE LINE.

Behind the line, Tutwiler, weight 49,
at quarter, plays q good game, but is
slower than Nale and runs the team with
less Judgment. Johnson. weight 141. is a
little fellow. but slips through the smallest
opening and is able to fill the place OF /,
regular TO the satisfaction of any one
Carroll. weight 140; Chdrch. weight III;
and Landlord, weight 1872. are all three
hElf bacHs of no mean ability. Church
has been doing brilliant work during this
weeks practice. Virginia Is exceptional
~ strong in backs and need fear moth
ing from the injury of a regular. F. c..
Harris, weight i65, sub. full back. is a
good plCnger and end-runIer and, in ad-
dtion to good punting, can drop a field
goal from the SO-yartf line. If this team
cannot take Sewanee's scalp. great dis
appointment will DE felt at the University
OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

lege of Mallory he was moved to quar-
ter, which position he played in 1897, 1898.
and the last three games of 1899. Male
never fumbles, his passing IS accurate.
and he interiors for the runner as if glued
to thin. On the defensive, he is sure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Referee. OsternnauS, the Navel AGA
DENY Umpire, Armstrong, Yale Lines
men. Psckham and Langhorn. Time keep
or Parry. Georgetown. Touchdowps, V!r-
GINA. Dabney. Montgomery, Coleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

will reme,noer his brilliant work against
LehSSh on lass Thauksg'vnS-Day- In
the Y. NJ. L game and the last half of the
Georsetcyn game Haskell vas the only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

BR0ADuS MEMORIAL b BAPTIST
CHUKCii.-The pastor. c. p STERLING;
win deliver. at Y. e.. the third In the
series OF sermons on prophecy Srhiect
THE Purpose Of God ia this Are ), Al
a A NJ he will give some account of the
General Association. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

TO CURE n COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money II It faits 70
cure. E. W. Groves signature IS on eacr
box 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Grave Cloth Prepared,

CASE No. 1.-Young man in city of Nor
folk, twenty years ago. was on the verge
of the srave-Srave-cIotheS laid aside.
preacher selected for funeral sermon;
suffered with tumor in stomach: visit
to hospital in Washington: examined by
SUPERINTENDENT Hammond: no help but
an operation; came home to Norfolk to
die Cured by DR.. Sargent in "A hours;
we'll and strong to-day: weighs $50
pounds Send for circular with many,
Magnetic; Shoe soles, soc per pair.
Infants Teething Shield, 500
Ladies' Supporter. weighs only OF.
Gentlemen'S Waist Belts, $500 up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Twenty years reputation in this State.
Consultation and all advice Free TO 4.
: to . z. NJ. Send for circular. It will
interest VOu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
BENET tva.)
Right Tackle.

161, and is almost the equal of Dabney
as a ground-gainer- His best work was
done against Ga.liaudet. His line-piung-
ing has the speed and force Of a steam
engine. Until the V. NJ. l. game, he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

flayed full back, which position he play
ed on the teams Of 1898 and 1889, but was
later moved to half He still does the
punting and In the ". 2. I. game, dropped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

SECOND HALF
Walker kicked off forty-ive yards to
Graves Cardinals kick on the first down
was blocked by Hawes. Virsnia's ball.
walker is sent crashing through Caro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Mr. Bartlett. OF Swanshoro. has very
sick child with typhoid .ever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
MORAN SEREnADED.
First Ward Democrats Give an Ova.
ton to Their Freeholder.

Freeholder-elect William J. Moran was
serenaded last evening by the members
of the First Ward Democratic Club in
honor of his victory. The members met
at their clubhouse No. "A Gregory street,
and at eight O'Clock, head q by fife and
drum corps, marched to the home of the
popular Freeholder, on Montgomery street
near Van Worst street, and gave him a
grand serenading. After the serenading
the members marched back to their club
house and they held a social session.
Freeholder Moran later entered the club
house and was given an ovation He
thanked the members for their reception
and in a neat speech spoke of his cleo
ton and thanked the club for the excel
lent work done for him.
Refreshments were served and an i'm
promptu programme was given. Among
those who contributed to the evenings
enjoyment were:-Mr. Frank Casey, who
sang popular songs of the day; Mr.. Alex
Wiley, who gave Hebrew limitations and
comic songs; Michael Malone, buck
dancing; Phillip Hermann songs; Robert
Brown, songs, and tricks of magic by
William Stanton. Mr.. John Boyle pre-
sided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
HAS NOTHING BUT DEBTS.
So the Court Gives Delmonico Law.
yer to Defend Him for Murder.

John Delmonico, the italian who will
be tried before Judge Blair in the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer on Monday, for the
curder of Caesar Rosso, at No. 522 Mon
roe street, Hoboken on September 9, was
brought into court this morning to have
counsel assigned to defend him.
Have you accumulated any money!
Judge Blair asked the prisoner.
No, I have only accumulated debts,'
Delmonico replied through Italian Inter-
prefer Filaramo.
In reply to questions propounded by the
Court, the prisoner said he had been in
this country for three years, was mar
ried and worked at the manufacture of
nautical Instruments He requested Judge
Blair to assign Lawyer Alexander c.
Young to defend him and the request was
granted
A jury of forty-eight names from the
regular panel, from which the trial jury
will be drawn, was then struck by Prose
cutor Erwin, representing the State, and
Lawyer Young, the defendant. The de-
fence will be self-defence
Michael Delmonico, the brother of John,
who was Jointly indicted with him for the
murder but who was granted severance.
will be tried later. The defence in
Michael's case will be that he had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the shooting.
He will try to prove that his brother alone
was responsible for Rossos death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
ELKS' NEW HOME.
Jersey City Lodge Nc. I'll
Preparing Plans for I'm
proVement Of the
Tabernacle.

Jersey City Lodge, No. 211, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, is not losing
any time with regard to improving its
purchase of the Tabernacle. The archi-
tect is busy with his plans and on Mon
day night next the committee which
bought the property will submit their ac-
ton to the meeting of members. There
will be not the slightest opposition to the
committees course and the property will
be at once turned over to the trustees.
There was at first some disposition on
the part of certain well meaning Elks,
who were not fully posted as to the
status of the case, to criticize the com
mittees action in closing the sale with
the lawyer representing the Tabernacle
Association before consulting the lodge,
but when the situation was explained all
objections vanished like mist before the
suns rays.
AS an admitted fact the committee has
earned the thanks of the lodge for it's
promptitude in grasping the opportunity
presented. There were others after the
/ Tabernacle property and any delay would
! have been fatal. Knights of Pythias and
certain lodge of Masons had an eye on
!; such an advantageous piece of property,
. dllu one OIL lHeiu were just Oh tue eve VI
! closing when the Elks poked in their
! horns and lifted the prize.
| Having secured the building the Elks
mean to give Jersey City a place where
entertainment of the highest grade will be
given.
! you may say" said one of the mem-
bers of the committee, that the new
Tabernacle will be credit to the city. We
propose to bring over famous lecturers,
artists in music, ETC., etc, to give enter
tainments. We will have 10 cheap balls,
cheap shows of any kind; it will be a
place, we repeat, where only the best en-
tertainments will be presented"
The cost of purchase and refitting the
building will mean in thu neighborhood of
$50, 900, and twice that sum could be al
lotted in stock among the members of
the lodge, each of whom is eager to own
some of the stock. No outsider will get
any of it. Indeed one member said today
that if by any manner of means the Elks
should refuse the purchase he would take
the thing himself.
mo fear of that" said the first commit
teeman, "our members have got it and
they mean to keep it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
SIGNALLING TO THE BRITISH
Means BY Which Prisoners at Pre-
toria Got the News.

We had nticed a man who occasionally
passed the Model School, generally accom-
panied by a St. Bernard dog, says writer
in Blackwood's Magazine. From his man.
ner he semed sympathetic and anxious
to communicate with us, and he sometimes
muttered some words as he passed As
time went on he took to signalling to us
by the Morse code with his stick. As
the police seemsd very suspicious of him.
he could not send more than word or
two, such as British victory The sem
tries became more suspicious of him,
and believe he was told not to pass the
school. For atime, at any rate, he rarely
was seen. AT length system OF COM
munication was arranged with him
through the medium of the hospital, and
we found out that we were indebted for
our news to one of the principal tele-
graphists. Matters were soon on better
footing.
Our sympathetic signaller took to visit
ing a certain house, ad in the afternoon S
he sent many messages to US from the
veranda. AS, however, his duties pre-
vented him from coming daily, and his
presence at this house was calculated to
arouse suspicion, he instructed two young
ladies'. who, we imagined, were daughters
of our opposite neighbor. in the art of
signalling, and they undertook the risky
work of transmitting to us the news with
which he supplied them.
Standing well inside the door, one would
seated on the veranda, gave warning
signal with a white flag, while the other
when a sentry or passer-by was dp-
11roacninQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
WOMEN SUFFRAGISIS.
Tenth Annual Convention t
Be Held in Moorestown
Next Week.

The Woman'e Suffrage Association of
New Jersey has planned to hold its tenth
annual convention III the Town Hall of
Moorestown, Tuesday and Wednesday.
November 13 and IA. The convention will
open with an executive session for mem
bers only at 1920 Tuesday morning, and
will continue with the following pro-
gramme:-
Opening exercises in the Town Hall, at
2:30 p. M. M.:-Welcome, Miss S. W. Lippin-
colt. president Moorestown Association;
response, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, prssi-
dent of the State Association; fraternal
greetings, Mrs. l.. l.. Blankenburg, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania Association; Mrs.
L. H. Morris, Moorestown Woman s
Christian Temperance Union Mrs
Catherine B. Lippincott, Moorest0wn
Grange; symposium on woman's suffrage
docs the Wife Need the Ballot?" Mrs.
w. J. Pullen, president Camden Associa-
ton; 'Does the Professional Woman
Need It?" DR.. Calista v. Luther, of South
Orange; docs the Tax Paying Woman
Need It?" Mrs. Lucretia L. Blankenburg;
Does the Business Woman Need It?"
Miss Mary Philbrook, of Jersey City;
ONNeAASNAtSA
Conduct a Political Study Club Mrs.
Minola Graham Sexton, President Of the
Orange Political Study Club; remarks.
( Mrss Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
National Association.
Tuesday evening, o'clock-Mrs. Flor
ence Howe Hall, presiding; address, Mrs.
;; Carrie Chapman Gait, president National
Association, subject, "The Ideal Re
public
Wednesday, the 18th, 1890 A. NJ
Executive session for members only; re-
ports of work; election of officers.
Wednesday at 2:3o P. M.-Address,
"Women on School Boards" Mrs Mary
". Grice, of Riverton. president of the
New Jersey Council of Mothers; Question
Box, conducted by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait; address, "The American Woman in
the American Home" Mrs. Florence
Howe Hall; '"The National Suffrage
Bazaar" DR.. Mary D. Hussey, chairman
New Jersey Bazaar Committee; unfinished
business; adjournment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
TO SAVE COUNTY'S MONEY
Freeholders viii Live Up to
Prediction Promises
Few Changes to
Be Made.

There's not one Democratic Freeholder
elected who hasn't been importuned for
positions under the new Board. While
there are plenty of offices to give out the
fiat has gone forth that the changes will
be few and economy will be rigidly en-
forced.
The new Director will be James Billing
ton and the Clerk the present incumbent,
Mr.. J. F. Egan, with his assistant, John
T. Noonan- Col. Grimes will be warden of
the Penitentiary and Warden Ryan of the
Aims House. DR.. C. King will retain his
old place in the Lunatic Asylum, and with
perhaps a few minor changes the present
regime will be continued
The plan of the new Board, which will
take hold next month, is reduction of
expenditures in every department. 1t was
on that issue which the Freeholders ran
at the last election, and they propose to
carry out reforms The new board will
caucus next week.
There will be no change in the law de-
partment of the county. Mr.. John Grif-
! fin will retain his position as county coun-
sci and Alexander c. Young of Hoboken,
county attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
KRUGER WILL RESIGN
Lay Member of the Court of
Appeals Has Too Many
Business Cases.
Especial to "The Jersey ci+v NJ

Especial to 'sThe Jersey City News."1
+ NEWARK, Nov. 9, 19O0-Judge Gottfried
Kruger has made up his mind to resign
as a. lay member of the Court of Errors
and Appeals. His formal resignation
will be handed to Governor voorhees,
Tuesday, November 10, on which day the
court will sit for the first time in the De-
cember term. The resignation will take
effect Immediately
Il have had this step under considera-
ton for some time,' said Judge Kruger,
land at length I was reluctantly forced
to this conclusion. My business inter
ests have lately demanded great share
of my time, and it finally became a ques-
fion whether I would sacrifice them or
neglect the important matters which come
before the Court of Errors and Appeals.
So I decided to resign.
My resignation will be presented when
the court opens the December term, the
third Tuesday of this month. 1t will, of
course create a vacancy Immediately,
which can be filled by the Governor at
his convenience. Business reasons alone
impel me to resign. My relations with
the other members of the court have al
ways been most pleasant and cordial"
Judge Kruger is serving his second
term as member of the Court of Errors
and Appeals. He was appointed to the
bench by Governor Albeit in 1891, to
succeed the late Judge John McGregor.
When his first term expired in 1897, he
was repappointed by Governor Griggs.
His present term will expire in 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
TOWN IMPROVEMENT.
Club Women Decide to Re-
awaken Interest in
the City.

The Town Improvement Department of
the Womans Club met yesterday after
noon in Hasbrouck Institute with Mrs.
Hudspeth-Benson in the chair. There
was no special paper or special subject.
but number of things were discussed
generally.
Reports were received from the various
districts. Some reported clean streets and
others reported the streets in filthy con-
dition. The littering of papers about the
streets during election has been especial
ly annoying to the Town Improvement as
well as the littering from advertisements
terday threatened to boycott any firm
which made use of this form of adver-
tising.
1t was thought that the police were again
becoming lax in the matter of enforcing
the laws with regard to papers in ash
barrels and paper thrown about the
streets. There is a fine to be imposed up
on any person or persons found throwing
papers in the street, and the ladies will
see that this law is enforced.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon Chief of Police Murphy and some OF
the other city officials in order to stir uI
greater interest in the matter
The ladies are still in hopes of furnish
ing place of shelter for transfer passen-
gers at the Junction and at the head OF
Montgomery street, through the Consoli-
dated Traction Company, if possible. They
are also anxious to establish coffee rooms
at the ferries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
RECITAL AT SIMPSONS.
The New Organ Greatly Pleases the
Congregation.


A large audience of music lovers last
night enjoyed an organ recital at Simp-
son Methodist Church. The principal OBJ
ject Of the recital was to show the mod
ern equipments and musical powers of
the big new Hutschins organ, the build
ing of which required all summer 1t has
just been completed. A description of it
has been published lin 1.-THE News,
Mr.. J. Warren Andrews, organist of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity, New
York presided at the new organ. He de-
lighted the audience and the Music Com
mittee and showed off the powers of the
instrument to a great advantage. Miss
Estelle Harris, soprano, also of the
Churc hof Divine Paternity was the solf-
ist. She sang in fine voice.
Part I. opened with Bach's 'Fugue ST.
AIMS" and was followed by Batiste's
Communion in 6. Mr.. Austin Armstrong
recited Will Cartons First Settler
Story Then Miss Harris sang w. LIE
Grand Howland's ''Nita'' Mr.. Andrews
rendered A. L. Peace's Concert Fantasia
Scottish Melodies.
Part II opened with the reading of the
"Chariot Race from 'Ben Hur." Miss
Harris sang "Elsas Dream {Wagner)
and a Madrgal by Victor Harris. Mr..
Armstrong read "Watchn' the Sparkin 2
by Fred Emerson Brooke; Mr. Andrews
brought the programme to close by
reading Martini's Gavotte in F, Handels
Largo" and American airs with varia-
tions by Flagler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
BOY IN DESP AIR.
Young Morris Lost His Job
and Decided to Drown
His Sorrows.
TOOK ENOUGH TO SWIM IN
He Was Found BY a Police
man and Given Time to
Think 1t Over.

Filled with despair because he lost his
job, fourteen-year-old Louis Morris, of No.
242 Grand street, yesterday decided to
drown his sorrows in the flowing bowl
and took enough to drown himself He
was found at the corner of Dudley and
Grand streets by Policeman John Whalen
of the Gregory street station in the after
noon dead drunk and unconscious.
The officer took the boy to the station
house, where the "frst aid to drunks''
proved unavailing. DR.. Wolfson was
called upon to attend the boy. Norris
was brought to after much labor and
Captain Cody interviewed him.
He said that for about week he had
been employed in the saloon of George
Robins Of No. $50 Grand street as lunch
boy. He arrived at the store late yes
terday and was discharged Robbins paid
him SO cents for days work and he
went forth cast down.
Then, he said, he to get drunk He
went into the saloon of Stephen Halstead
at No. Az Grand street, and there met the
bartender, Owen Farley. Though, accord
ing to his own story, he had never before
touched any kind of Intoxicating liquor.
ne called for beers and large ones at that.
The kind known as thigh hats We're
hardly big enough for him, but they were
the larges- he could get.
he treated the bartender and in turn
the bartender treated him. He forgot
now many high hats he had, and in
fact he forgot his own name.
Morris was arrested and charged with
being a disorderly person. Then Farley
the bartender, was arrested. Both were
arraigned before Police Justice Hoos in
the First Criminal Court this morning
Farley was charged with selling liquor
to minor and was fined $10
Morris was discharged after making the
usual morning after resolution
I will never, never drink again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
PALMA CLUB EVENTS.
All Kinds of Tournaments Are Be-
ing Held.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Palma Club will be held at the clubhouse,
this evening, at eight o'clock. At this
meeting an election will be held for
trustee in place of Mr. John F. Trout,
resigned
The events for November are:-1st,
Thursday. Commencement of bowling
tournament, Individual handicap) En-
trance fee, fifty cents. Handicaps to be
madeby Bowling Committee. and placed
under seal before commencement of
tournament. Best two in three games;
loser to pay for games not adding handi-
cap. 10th, Saturday. Stag. Members are
requested to keep this entertainment in
mind, as a most enjoyable time is prom
ised by the Entertainment Committee.
Tickets on sale at he clubhouse. 18th,
Saturday. Pool tournament. Esd, Friday.
Progressive euchre for members and
ladies, to be followed by dancing. Hand
some prizes will be awarded. 2Sth,
Thanksgiving Eve. Bowling for turkeys.
The Shuffleboard tournament is now on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-09
ITALIANS AWFUL AGONY
A Bad Fifty Cent Piece Was
Given Him in Exchange
for Chestnuts.

The police authorities had a good deal
of excitement yesterday They arrested
a lodging house resident of the city who
was charged with uttering counterfeit
coin. 1t looked as if there was about to
be exposed big counterfeiting scheme.
but the hopes of the police were blasted.
There has been very, very little to keep
the police busy in a long time, and they
were just ready to jump into the task of
unraveling a gigantic conspiracy and
primed to do it up in first class style, but
a few minutes investigation showed there
was nothing in it,.
There was, however, plenty of annuse-
ment furnished a large crowd of people
for a few minutes. They witnessed the
j terrible agony of an italian chestnut
dealer when he discovered that he had
been stuck on a queer half dollar.
1t was shortly after noon and the down.
town section of the city was crowded
with hurrying citizens AT the corner of
Montgomery and Washington streets
stood an italian named John Yanger, of
No. u Railroad avenue. In front of him
was the usual chestnut vendors outfit.
He had neglected for several minutes to
/ shift his wares to prevent their burning,
when he suddenly let out a yell of con-
sternation and ran about looking into
every mans face and grunting his dis
appointment at failing to recognize the
| sought for one. People stopped and look
| ed at the man, sure that he was crazy
They noticed that he clutched something
| in his hand that he looked at again and
again.
| When the excitement was at its height
Chief of Police Murphy came along. He
asked Yanger what the trouble was.
'.Badda de man, Sacrev' Thus replied
| the Italian.
| The Chief brought the man back to
earth in a few seconds and learned that a
man had bought five cents worth of
nuts and paid with lead half dollar.
The Chief learned that the man who
| had passed the worthless half dollar had
gone into the Dewey lodging house at
| No Ga Newark avenue The Chief took
Patrolman Jonser of the First precinct
| police station and they searched the lodg-
| ing house. The Italian accompanied
them. They found a man who described
| himself as John Mulligan, twenty years
| old hiding under bed, and the Italian
| recognized him. Mulligan was arrested
and taken to Police Headquarters, where
he told conflicting stories of how he got
the bad money. He had no other money
with him save the change given him when
he bought the nuts An investigation
was begun to see if the prisoner was a
member of any gang. He was not.
| Police Justice Hoos in the First Grim
inal Court this morning held Mulligan for
| further examination.