davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
Home Team Signally De-
feats It's Gid Rivals the
Sailors On Their Own
Grounds and Here
IT IS SECOND ON THE LIST
BUFFALO BEAT MONTREAL BAL
MORO WON AND LOST FROM
PROVIDENCE AND TORONTO
FROM ROCHEsTER-CLUBS
STANDING

The jersey City team won Tuesdays
game and both of yesterdays double
header with their old rivals, the Sailors,
of Newark. Two of the games We're
played on the Newark grounds. The on
ly one played on the home grounds was
yesterday morning, when 5000 enthusi-
astic fans witnessed the game and many
of them went to Newark in the after
noon to see the Skeeters wallop the Sail
ors for three straight games. In Tues
days game at West Side Park the Sail
ors had the game apparently cinched up
to the secenth inning, having shut out
the Skeeters up to that point. They had
scored six runs. In the seventh, with
the Skeeters at the bat, Merritt. the first
man up, was an easy out. Billy Keister
then took up the cudgel for the home
team. He dumped the bah just in front
of the plate and beat it in its flight to
first base. Butler laced double along
the left field foul line and sent KeisEer
to third Wally Woods got a pass that
filed the bases. Pfanmiller's grounder
was seized by Cockman, who threw to
the plate, heading off Keister, who was
forced. The bases were still filed, how
ever. Two men were out and no runs
had been scored. 1t was critical mo-
ment of the game Clement sent a slow
one to Capt. Gatins of the Newark team.
Gatin got it, but his throw to first was
wild. Clement reached first and Butler
scored. Carrick, who was in the box for
Newark, passed Bean, and Woods was
forced home. Cassidy sent out slow
grounder to third and scored Pfanmiller..
Then Hanford lined out single to mid
field, scoring both Clement and Bean.
The bases were filed again. What great
luck and good batting! In the ninth
Bean took a base on balls. He advanced
on Cassidy's single and both moved for
ward on Hanford's s sacrifice. Then Mer-
ritt swatted the ball on the nose and
drove the two runners ahead of him
home.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
BOY BURGLARS IN.
POLICE COURT
William Fay, William Daily.
and Leonard Stevens Held.
In $1,000 Bail for Grand
Larceny
BOOTY FOUND WITH THEM
THEY HAD A FURNISHED ROOM
ON GRAND STREET WHERE
STOLEN PROPERTY WAS sTOR-
ED-oTHERs OF THE GANG Es-
CAPPED.

William Fay, mere lad, whose home
is in Mercer street, was arrested Wed
nesday of last week on charges Of break
ing entering and larceny. Detective-Ser-
geant Lee, who was looking up the case
and who made the arrest, learned that
young Fay and three other boys had
furnished room at Mrs. Feltner's, No.
23S Grand street. In their room he found
two boys asleep in bed. One was Will
liam DAILY, whose home is at No. 4o4
Grand street, and the other Leonard
Stevens, of No. 102 Wayne street.
Stevens is seventeen years old. Both boys
were placed under arrest. He searched
the premises and found a quantity of
jewelry, including gold watches, chains
and charms, numerous silver handled
manicure and other toilet articles, a
jimmy and some literature, including
'sBowery Bill, the Street Spy" The boys
denied all knowledge of the property, de-
clarihg they didn't know it was in the
room. AS to the jimmy they said they
didn't even know what it was used for
A gold watch and chain and several vaiu-
ablesrings found in the room was identi-
fed as property that recently had disap-
peared from the home of Mrs. Margaret
Colleran. of No. 40 Walnut street. Other
jewelry and number Of razors We're
identified as property missing from the
home of Robert Weir, No. 179 Oakland
avenue Several toilet articles, including
silver handled nail polisher were iden-
tilted by Detective-Sergeant Griffin, Of
Bayonne, as having been reported as
missing from house in Twenty first
street Bayonne. Detective Griffin said
the door of the house had been forced
by a jimmy while the occupants We're
away. A number of old coins were iden-
tilted as having been stolen from the gro
Gerry store of C.. Blume, Monmouth and
York streets, the rear door Of the store
having been forced with jimmy and the
cash register of the store having been
rifed. In the room was also found an
extra blue serge coat belonging to
Stevens.
The police kept the matter secret
for several days in the hopes of catching
other members of this juvenile gang Of
burglars, but after having ascertained
that the ones they were looking for had
left town after learning Of their pads
arrest. The three arrested were held in
the First Criminal Court yeysterday and
each was held in 1000 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31

politics on such grounds. Most Germans
are law-abiding and law-respecting citi-
zens. And the Dolliver- Hepburn bill pro-
posed absolutely nothing more than to
allow every State and Town to make and
enforce its own liquor laws
Whether man is a temperance advo-
cate or not it isn't matter for pride that
his party should cater to the liauor inter-
looked upon by the law as of such a
nature as to demand police regulation
should be BILE to dictate legislation or ex-
ercise any control or influence in politics,
is one of the things that should make an
American citizen who takes any pride in
his citizenship sit up and think hard.
Most of us have nothing against the
saloonkeepers. the brewer or the distil-
Ter, so long as they mind their business
and obey the laws like the rest of us,
but the idea that brewer, distiller or
a salonkeeper should have any influence
in politics or over legislation because he
is brewer distiller or saloon keeper
is out of place in the twentieth century.
The political leader or party who truck
les to the liquor interests or to the salon
vote. if there is such thing, is about
the most paltry specimen imaginable of
low. debassed politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
ASSESSMENTS TO
Be MADE EVEN
State Body Will Instruct
County Boards As to the
New Law
RULES TO BE ADOPTED
GOVERNOR STOKES ANNOUNCES.
THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO
WILL ACT ON TWO BOARDS.
Special to ''rhe Jersey city News.'Y


TRENTON, May 81, 1906 - The
State Board of Equalization of Taxes,
through Frederick r. Lehlbach, its Sec
retary, has issued formal call to all the
q county tax boards appointed under
the new Avis law, to meet in conference
with the State Board in the Assembly
Chamber at the State House Tuesday,
June 10, at noon. But nine of the boards
have thus far been appointed by Gov
ernor Stokes, those of Essex, Morris,
Cape May Salem, Union, Monmouth,
Somerset, Camden and Gloucester eoun-
ties. These were notified yesterday af-
ternoon. Notice will be sent to the others
as soon as appointed.
to give the members of the county boards
full instructions as to their duties under
the new law. Governor Stokes will at
tend the meeting. The conference will
be conducted in accordance with the
statement issued by Governor Stokes
when he signed the Avis bill The Gov
ernor after pointing out the Importance
of the county boards said in the larger
counties like Mercer and Middlesex, the
appointees- would be expected to devote
at least FIVE days a week to the duties
provided under the new law.
1t is expected that a uniform set of
rules will be adopted and a general
mode of procedure for all the boards
agreed upon. 1t is also likely that a
representative of the attorney general
department will be present at the CON
ference to advise any member of county
board upon any phase of the law Great
ing the boards and to explain in full the
provisions of the act.
Governor Stokes announced the ap.
pointment of two county tax boards yes
terday They we're
Camden County-Former Mayor Jos
eph E. Mowrey, Camden, Democrat; Iry.
ing Buckle, Hammonton, and Willard t.
Gibbs, Clementon, Republicans.
Gloucester County-Former Sheriff
Jno Redfeld. Woodbury., and Andrew
Nichol, Jefferson, Republicans; Wilson I
Jones, Franklinville, Democrat.
The Hunterdon county board will like
ly be named to-day, as follows: H. NJ
Voorhees,. Pennington, Democrat; JOIN
G. Aaines, Anandale, and Unarles n
Readinf, Frenchtown, Republicans. Mr.
Reading will resign as chairman of the
county committee to accept the place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
PERSONAL

The engagement of Miss Irene McDer-
mott Of No. 328 Fourth street, to Mr..
Fred =. Bloodgood, Of .&fsrson avenue,
wa sannounced today. Mr.. Bloodgood is
the efficient business advertising manager
Of the Hcboken Observers branch of
fee in lower Aontgomerz staAst, this city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
LAKE SHORE RY's ELKs tour

to Colorado. leaving Buffalo July 18th.
In Denver July 18th to 10Th. during Elks
convention. afterwards visiting Colorado
Springs, Garden of the Gods, Pixies
Peak, Cripple Greek, Pueblo and through
the heart of the Rockies, including the
Grand Canon of the Arkansas. Royal
Gorge and Marshall Pass. Twelve days
all-expense trip. $500, Many Elks'
lodges in the states of New York and
Pennsylvania have already joined this
friends and the public. The tour is Of
fered at absolutely net cost and at the
same rate to everybody No charge is
made by the Lake Shore Railway for ar-
ranging and conducting it's tours and no
body is carried free at the expense of
others, Write for itinerary ]. w.
DAILY, Chief Asst. 6. p. A.. Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
IERSEY CTTY.

TwoIbase hits-Jpnes, Butler, Woeds.
Keister. Sacrifice hits-Brown, Gatins,
Hanford. Stolen buses -Fester, Jones,
Cassidy. First base on balls-0f Car
rick, 8; off McQuiElan, Q; off Pfanmiller.
4. Struck out-By Carrick, 6; by Nc
Quillan. 5; by Pfsnniller, l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Pfapnniller, /. Wild
pitches-McQuillan, 2; Pfanmiller, /.
Base htts-Of McQuillan, 4 in four in
nings; off Pfanmiller, in fvt innings.
First base on errors Newark, 4; Jersey
City, /. Left on bases-Newark, 10;
Jersey City, 10. Double plays Gatins,
Hngle and Brown; Pfanniller, Wander
grift, Cassidy, Bean and Vandergrift
Time of game-Two hours and twenty
FIVE minutes. Umpire-Mr. Kerins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31

and the same will be payable to the
Water Registrar, at the office of the
Water Department, Room 10, City Hall,
Jersey City. n. j.
Penalties for non-payment viii be ado
ed as follows:-On all rents remaining
unpaid on the 1st day of July. ONE %
PER CENT.
On the 1st day of September. TWO
(2l PER CENT.
On the 1st day of November. THREE
(3l PER GENT.
Interest at the rate of SEVEN IN
PER CENT. per annum will be added
to all rents remaining unpaid on the 10Th
day of December, following.
Water rents for the year 1006-1907
viii not be received for property in ar
rears until such arrears are paid
All property in arrears for water rents
WILL at date no. later than June 1st.
1906. be liable to have the water shuf
off therefrom without further notice.
For the Board of Street and Watsa
Commissioners.
GEO. T. B0UT0N,
CLERK.
Dated. Jersey City. April IS. 1905. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
STANDING OF THE CUBS. :

GAMES SCHEDULED OFR TODAY.
Jersey City in Baltimore.
Providence in Newark.
Toronto in Buffalo.
t.5H Montreal in Rochester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
Totals. 80. 8 u q /;
NEWARK.

Jersey City ..... 3 4 Q Q 9 Ks
Newark ........ @ OK i O O OF
First base on errors-Ntwark, 8; Jer.
sey City. /. Left on bases--Newark 4;
Jersey City, S. First base on balls-Off
Moren. 6; ooff Hesterfer. /. Two-base
hits-Cassidy, Hanford. Foster ca;
C6ckman. Sacrifice hits-Oa Cassidy, Cock
man (2). Stolen bases-Hanford (2);
Keister (2), Merritt Woods. Double play
N erritt and Cassidy. Umpire Mr..
Kerins. Time of game---1 hour and 80
minutes. Attendance-7,00 600.
Score of the afternoon game in New
ark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31

Seven thousand local rooters Witnessed
the second dafeat of the Sailors by the
skeeters yesterday on the latter's home
groueds. Like the game of the day be-
fore, the skeeters crayled out by mar
gin of but one run. the SCORE standing
s to Z; Three of the eight were made
in the first inning. This was followed
up by 4 in the second and another tally
was tagged on in the sixth The Sailors
put man over the rubber in the fourth
and in the Gfth pus five men over. The
Skeeters had but two n 40 to spare.
Newark scored again in the eighth. By
this time the game had become intensely
exciting, but the Sailors failed to score
in their half of the ninth and the fans
yelled with delight.
The score
MORNING GAME.
JERSEY CITY.
u IT n n m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
company :

Scrofula is bad thing to inherit or
acquire. but there is this about it,
Hoods Sarsaparilla completely cures
even. the Hanrst- ces4A-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31

Slated for Gatins in ninth inning.
Newark ..... 0 O 1 / o U 0-2
Jersey City ..... 0 o 0 0 o 0 O 10
Two-base hits-Cockman. Foster, Ga
tins, Sacrifice hits-McAuley. Hanford,
,: Merritt. Stolen bases-Keister.
Bases on bals-Off Fertsch, i; off Mos
kimon, 3. Struck out-By Fertsch, /;
by Moskimon, 4 First base ON errors
Jersey City. 2. Left on basee-Newark,
5; Jersey City 5. Double play Butler
and Woods. Time of game hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Kerins.
Buffalo on Tuesday beat Montreal by
a score Of II to 2, and yesterday per
formed the same trick as the Skeeters
played on the Sailors by taking both ends
of a double header.
The scores by innings of yesterdays
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
MORNING GAME.

MORNING GAME.
Buffalo ........ 90 O o 8 O O O a
Montreal ....... 0 l O 4 O O o 0-6
Batteries = Galaski, Milligan and
Wood; Pappalau and Dillon. Attend
ance-6, 500.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Buffalo $1,000. 010O0 5000 1-2
Montreal ...... O O O O o i O O OIL
Batteries -Kissinger and McManus;
Mattern and Dillon. Attendance-13,-
755.
Baltimore beat Providence Tuesday by
a scoreo 4 to 1 and yesterday split
even on double header.
Yesterday's scores by innings:=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
yzATY YzR INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. May 81. 1906. Fore
sf for the thirty-six hours ending 3
NJ. Friday-Fair today and tonor-
iaw: fresh southwest winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
YenniblbauiasBa
Rad benz sefen unS gprsen.

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
G6cIapcafc 9ampicr.G ompasnie.

S9eiapeaie' Sinte.
.G!eodnie 9suifagier GnrItpier nNitgiiin" uilo
.NlldniI" nab
Slo Vsint Comfort NIB Worfolf, "a.
Snnipler b~erlaiien baltimore idgliH (Glisges
~irutinrcn GoHnidlS) I'M $50 Mbenos itro fcfi'
men in OH 9iuini 9omiJr I'm u ubr WiorgeiiS
uno IN Heriulf Inn TO WturgenS an. nntdltca
Benh an Die @iienbnbn3iipe nad alleI Tunfiel
oe5 Giocns iinb SiiopeitenS.
Yort.yitper .etuie.
Glegnnte Ydttagicr SnHpicr oGbarlntie" liio
lr baltimore"
uadI .Geits YoiBt nuo NihbmDno, Va.
Sampler oerl1Neu Baltimore tdali6 t1lSaes
nommen Sonntape) nm . llbr 9,adniiitngs mn
foniIiten al ySeits Foini uni 100 WorDeIIS mo
In 1iidmono nm 9.25 WiuraenS ntt.
Die an W,ontnDeil, Wiiitiuocheii mn Srciinnen
bon baltimore ubflbrenoeu SGmpfer. mo Die
bon Acii Poini an 9icnftnaen, Sptierftngen
uno Snmitdgen abiu1reii. Iepen In @lotceiierr
Fuint, Clements uno Nluiono'S an; mo Die
an Sieniiaacu, ,9onneriiaGen mo Samita9ei
bon Baltimore linb an WiuninaeIl, WiiitWo6en
lno Sreiinacu bon gSeft luini abfabrenoen
9dmpfer Iegen IN DoritOnn mo elGO gnni al
(hei Qiiritiaein lSeiier).
Tantpfer ~ueriaiieu Baltimore uum Pier Nr. is
NIB 10, 4igBtitra ben. 9Seritc.
7mr&sBi1cie lddl aiiet Tlliiten fdttilct &C.
itcbert, 0epdd auiNegeben uno Ndiiiier8immer
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billet s,ilrcour: Gr. 10, CT, Saltimur re. Strahe,
". III. Nubicn, gl9ent, yr. t27, Eit.yaltinure'
straae. pber ben Sanpt- Niirenur: Rr. 530.
giant. etrabe, Baltimore, W'b:
Nenben Tuifer, q. Z. Sbter',
Sen. s@ef61itefiibrer. Sen. Enfd1ierslaent.
4. 8. WlrIanuel. Siilis Sen '4saii. slaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

|
mar Hihtcr 2ittiN ser Nniid)t, Dab
GiSncp 5u ieincr &ouolungSipeiic
politGnOig bcrcd)tigt mar, weSbolb er
oenlelben cntlicB.
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bentcn" bcridtct mlroe, an Sonltoa
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uno NoliScirid)tcr Srie0cl idnotc ga
her ocu NrrcItanteu nad) Dem @e.
iGngniB, nm Elm am %. Npril ltutt'
iitoenoes &erbor %nbslHpartcn.
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- Sn oltlihen unb i'm llorooitliden
Foli5eioiltrift mllrocn Ncitcrn 5mei
Neger nui beu Teroott bin cerboitet,
nit ocm e%ntflobcnen Wor0er III"
Garter iocntiih 81 ieiu. aeiner Der
beioel Ne9er follnte inoeiien ioentiii-
8irt mcroell.
Gin5iem d an regcnoe@
Serb I jam 0citern Sormittag in
ser Observation-Disclosures ltot;,
ais 6rqu Gpa ,9rpmu pom Nr. lot.
MonGoiton Npcuulc, Hem . Dorf,
Dem Eoli1tiridier ,Sittia .pllter ser
Acknowledgment ser origtblihen Hn.
bcitGrltng i'm nSbelton" cincm Soft
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ollG DEM Nidtcr gegcnilbcc iortluobi
reno iorfoltilhe 9enlcrtunNen, 10
OoB tic mcbrcrc Wtole 5ur Sr0nmlJ
gcriiielt mcrOcn mltBtc. IFS Srdll
Gromn onl Wontog Nbclin nod Dem
Stotion5bnuic 1cbruht lullroe, mar
tic 10 ncru0a, mCobolb ibr Nnmolt y.
@roB SormiB, nod iucl6em Iic 10
tort t~clcpbDnirt battc, perlud)tc. ell
9erubigul00mittel fiir lie 5ll bolep.
Nad)penl Sebtcrcr Elm iold)cS Wtittel
g~efouit bate, gcltattetc Ibnt Sielltc'
nal,t Gaiep nid)t 0allelbc Der Gel
6afteten 81 Acbcn, che 0allelbe BON
cinem Nr5t untcrlud)t lci. Is entlton0
Gin id)orieS Mortgefedt 5miiden Dem
Mnlpolt uno lieutenant, bis 2ebterer
Sru. SorpiB nit &crboitung bebrob
tc, ioaa oericIbc nidt ouibore, Erp
teIte gcgen ieInc anoronungen Cit
5ulegell.
Cine biiiige Ncgcrin lit
@eorgil,o @ibion, bon 9tr. 110l,
Glorfionltrabe, meld)e GeItcrn Sor
mlittog pom Hid)tcr Seofc III Der lilo
liden Eoli5ciitotion megen MlIbclto
rillg III Grnongeluna elmer Strore
bon $40 nod) Dem .Sotel Soof" &c
ionOt wlrOe. Foli5iit @tos. 8e0ne!l
tetrut porNeItcrn abeno boSSots Der
NeocriL on oieielbe aCinen SDaen
lGrm modte. gtad Iangerem gu
den ioro CT Die a~rafcblerirt enolid)
bintcr erncm 9ett i'm 5wcitcn Stod
merfe. Gbf CT lie jeood p~erboiten
fonrtc, bib lie i'm in oas 9ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
@c1tern Narslan6 .Giicn6ahm.
8nae berIaNeu Siucn.etaiion ipie foIei:

Biqe oerIafeu Siucnsetatiou pie foIgt:
Sdslid.
$50 Worosus - GbneII5ug. Sd9erstopH, r..
& ~. sq'abn uno aiSgenomrnen Sonntaa Qat
cod Nuo gtambersburg.
2bO Natm. - aiionr. NOD i~lnion'RrioGe.
Tdelidl, ausgenammfu Sonutaa.
100 wiorpcnS-- Yorf UNI 8etfpSbnr9 Nfinr1.
$40 gRogaens- SaserSiopn nno eblppensbute
accommodation.
9.46 W~orsenS-af,om. mao @ettpsburs unb
Ycrf.
1919 gurr.-NRfom. nan uuicn.erioae.
$50 Eudut-gffpn. na6 0lpnoon. Oprf urA
". & y. 9io.
iomh, fuiuie 5reeerid, Gmmit5buru, Gbio
pens6urg tPdriorGdaeou). (
5.35gil6nL-Yorfs SIpreb.
Glh GSeHoS-gffpm. itah uni0n .Dribge. :
If. 20 glbenbs-Mffom. mad t~lnionsNribae.
Sur ssRHtaaS.
$50 WsIraenS-alfoiH, na4 unionsB Bridge unA
Sauuber.
10. 80 NbsuoS-Mffom. unh union'Nrtbae,
. Sdlt uiht an Der Benna .sybe. sStattoH an.
Y. HuSsriion. Observation-Disclosures
8 ~. eowtl, SeneralsV aiia9tersA aent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Snmge 9amen! IadJt Gnd bie!'
Cfferte an Vube.

Utr biTben iett eine aIaife iir lunae "a
men In mnferer 6iettie Eanenfhusiser. z ntem.
ednie. einer Der YortbeiIe an Der getbeiii'
gung ciefer alnije 1T BET, bab Sdiiierinnen er.
Iau6r Ut, al, ibreu eieeren &irioesn 81 ar,
beiten. Tiefe ainife miro i'm SanGcr 1906 5ui
fammen treten. Gpe5ieIe B%orlefuneeu 5ipei II
brei oral bic Nohe. Srgeno cine innae DAME
bic cine faibiunaGte Gdlneioerin ~ pcroen
den.
1iir priiere stnsfirft ftreibe ODER pe;;be
man f6 an Trau ID. pmbers, TI J02. NeH.
eavatssa'. ODE ps~Sarb.etraae. (S76-)