davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
In the Athletic Arena.

The Scots organized themselves into a
calathumpian band last night and seren-
AIDED one of the members who recently
took unto himself a helpmeet. The
serenaders had a heap of fun.
Cahill n a strong delegation of the
Scots went over to Hoboken late last
night to see Gabig and Ellinger have their
''go.'
The cross-country runners OF the Scots
will go out this evening with Captain
Rumpf in charge.
The Wayne Athletic Club will have a
practice run this evening. Dolan, Noge-
Inns and Flaherty will set the pace.
The Lorillard runners will take a spin
this evening.
The cross country teams of the Hamil-
ton and Cable clubs are practising almost
nightly.
The tickets for the fair of the Wayne
A. c.. are going like hot cakes. The COM
petition for the banner will be open to all
clubs. A good entertainment will be
given each evening.
This is gymnasium night at the Loril-
lard rooms. The tutor, Mr.. Hotwell, will
be present to give the boys points.
The gloves are in constant nse at the
rooms of the Cable A. G.
The Kensington A. G. has several good
unners and jumpers.
Field sports will have a lively boom in
this city next season.
A score of athletes practice in Caledon-
ian Park.
II Where, oh where are the tug-of-war
teams?
Athletic sports should be encouraged.
The people ought to aid the Wayne A. G.
in making their fair and bazaar a sue
cess, as the money realized is to be APP
piled to a good purpose-equipping the
gymnasium.
THE cluh is comnosed of ambitions
young men who are not millionaires' sons
and have to depend Oh the people for N
couragement and aid.
They will in return, gather laurels for
the city in the field sports, as the club has
the material if a chance is offered to de-
velop the talent, and it cannot be devel-
oped if the club lacks the facilities. Buy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
COLUMBIA DEFEATS STEVENS.
Two of the Hoboken Team Injured in
the Game,

Two of the Hoboken Team Injured In
the Game.
The cricket grounds at Hoboken was
the scene of a lively football contest yes
terday. The Stevens Institute team and
the Columbia College team met.
The Hoboken boys were in poor luck.
When they had the victory almost won
two of their plungers were injured. This
weakened the team and demOralized the
players and victory went to the New
Workers.
Columbus won the toss nj selected
the field with the wind in their favor.
Despite this advantage as a stiff breeze
prevailed the Stevens boys kept the ball
in the territory of their rivals.
1t was a desperate struggle and Stevens
four times lost the ball, but quickly re-
covered it. Mckenzie finally secured it
and by o splendid sprint secured a touch
down. McCord missed the goal in the kick.
Wreaks, of Stevens, was injured in n
of the scrambles and retired. Schafer
took his place.
When the second half began the wind
had abated and Stevens was deprived of
an advantage that Columbia had at the
start.
AS soon as the game was resumed
Hulett, of Columbia, got the ball and Sc
cured a touchdown. Trip kicked goal.
McCord, of Stevens, received a kick in
lost the services of a valuable player, and
changes had to be made. Dilworth, of
Columbia, secured another touchdown
and Trip kicked goal.
The Stevens boys made a grand rally
and compelled the Columbus to make a
touch down for safety. No more points
were made and Columbia won with a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
DAMON COUNCIL R. A.
Greenville Men Who We're instrumental
in Forming the New Body.

Greenville Men Who We're instrumental
in Forming the New Body.
Greenville's new council of the Royal
Arcanum was formally instituted last
evening. Twenty-six of the districts
leading citizens assembled at the Belvi-
dere House, on Danforth avenue, and did
the business. Supreme Representative
Charlock presided and instituted the
council.
These officials were present:-Grand
Regent Douglass, Past Grand Regent
Mcdowell, Deputy Grand Regent Frank
S. Petter-to whom credit IS due for the
new o~rder-Grand Guide Drummond,
Grand Trustee Coleman, George White,
of No. 80; Past Regent Nickson, of No.
90; Deputy Grand Regent Nichols, of
Orange. and Past Grand Regent Griffith.
The session lasted nearly two hours. The
name damon Council, No. 1,19S," was
decided upon.
These officers were installed:-Regent,
Nicholas e.. Vreeland, the well known
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
PARAMOUNT VS.. CENTRAL.
THEY ROLL THEIR FIRST GAME
FOR LEAGUE HON0RS.

The Home Team Bowls in Poor Luck
and is Easily Vanquished-Gabig Al
most Knocked Quito tba1l Kickers,
Active Athletes-Sporting Notes.
The Fairmount Club of the Jersey City
Amateur Bowling League intends extract
ing all the fun possible out of the meet
ings of the League clubs. They jour
neyed to and from Fuller's alleys last
night in a stage and sang, cracked jokes
and had a merry time on the trip.
The stage was of course crowded and
severalfon ono of fresh air clambered On the
top of the bus.
That is the way to do it, boys. Make
the meetings as merry as possible and
bring out the club members.
The game. too, was noticeable for the
splendid spirit that prevailed. The Cen
trails opposed the Fairmonts and, although
the former bowled on their own alley,
they bowled in hard luck. Words of
commentator and sympathy were offered
to the unlucky bowlers by their rivals,
even at a time when it was possible for
the home club to overcome the lead and
win.
The Fairmounts put up only the aver
age game, but the Centrals were nineteen
points under it, which tells the poor luck
in which they bowled. Only three of
them had scores above the average notch.
In fact seven of the team were below the
forty block, one just reached the century
mark and one put up a beginners game,
as ne had but 50 to his credit.
He put several good balls down the
alley but the pins stuck as if they had
been glued. Hoffman, of the Centrals,
was III great shape, and ne had the big
score of the night. He put 100 in the
tenth column, which was twenty better
than Kernig's score, who led the score of
the Paramount team.
The rolling Of the visitors wa very
even. A defect, and a glazing one, OBJ
served on these alleys is the insufficient
light at the end near the pins. The pins
could be barely seen, and il would require
an umpire who can see as well as an owl
in the dark to tell whether the pins were
on the spots. A powerful lamp with re-
Electors should be hung over the pins.
A bowler not blessed with strong eyes
would have to trust to luck in delivering
the ball, as it would be impossible to see
the pins in the poor light supplied last
night.
After the game last night the victors
and vanquished gave cheers for each other
and both teams united in giving a ous
ing three and a tiger for the league.
Among the onlookers last night were
President Loud and Secretary Hulse, of
the League, and a delegation of the Cen
fury Club.
The Fairmounts won by 1870 pins. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
THEGLUECKLTCH INQUEST
A Jury Finds Mrs. Gutenberg Was
An Accessory to the Suicide.

Coroner John O'Hara held an inquest
last evening in Cranes Hall. Hoboken.
on the death of Jacob Gluecklich, who
month. The circumstances that sur
rounded Gluecklich and compelled him
to commit self murder, would form the
basis of a first-class novel of the kind
Wilkie Collins delighted to write.
The suicide was a young Bohemian.
He failed III business a few months ago,
but by Skillful management extrlcated
himself from the ruins of his fortune and
came to New York with 10000 forms,
about $1,000. The story of how he lost it
and subsequently, poisoned himself has
been told already in The JERSEY CITY
NEWS. In q letter to a German newspa-
per in New York he charged his aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Gutenberg. with having
taken his money, advised his suicide and
furnished him with the poison. He ac-
cused her husband, Karl Gutenberg, of
completely in the robbery.
Mrs. Koehler was the first witness ex-
amined at the inquest. She testified that
she kept a boarding house at No. IL
Second street, Hoboken. During the last
week in October Gluecklich called Mt her
house and begged her to shelter him for
a few days. He told her enough of his
sad story to enlist her sympathies and
she gave him a room.
A few days later a gentleman called
and showed her a letter addressed to the
Stats Zeitung, signed by Gluecklich,
which told his story in detail and stated
that he was going to poison himself.
Mrs. Koehler said that she at once sum
moned her son-in-law, Roundsman Fem
ing, and chat he broke i'll the door of
Gluecklich's room. His body was lying
on the bed. He had evidently been dead
some time.
Policeman Fenning testified to break
ing in the door and finding the body.
County Physician Converse said that at
the autopsy he had found the organs of
Gluecklich's body in a healthy condition.
Upon examining the stomach he had dis
covered about thirty grains of cyanide of
potassium, a dose of poison enough to kill
five men.
Mr.. w. E. Cohen, q reporter of the
Stats Zeitulg, was expected to appear at
the inquest and give his testimony, but
business prevented his attendance.
Mrs. Guttenburg, who was wrested
from the Hoboken police by a writ of
haDeas corpus, has made good her escape,
and was likewise missed at the inquest.
1t did not take the jury long to make
up their minds. Their verdict was that
Jacob Gluecklich came to his death by
poison, self-administereu, and that Mrs.
Jennie Gutenberg was an accessory to
the crime. They urged that she should
be brought to justice at once.
Karl Gutenberg, the husband, is sup
posed to be on Long Island. 1t is said
that the Austrian counsel will take the
case in hand and do all in his power to
sift the evidence against the Gutten
bergs before a proper tribunal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

interesting as football. 1t is a constant
go from start to finish There are no
breaks or delays to make the sport mon
otonous or weary the audience.
A large crowd ought to be present to
cheer the home team and applaud the
good plays of the visitors. There is
nothing chat has a greater tendency to
spun the players on than the presence of
a large number of spectators.
Empty benches have a depressing effect
on them. The grand stand should be
crowded.
The lovers of field sports who con-
template witnessing the contest will
recollect that the game is to be played in
this city and not in Brooklyn as was
enormously stated by a local paper.
The game will begin promptly at half
past three O'Clock. Captain Negus has
selected a strong team and Captain
his best eleven. The rival teams named
are as foliOWS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Opening Football Game.

The football season in this city will
open tomorrow afternoon at Oakland
Park, corner of Hoboken and Oakland
venues The opposing teams will be
the Hasbroucks, OF this city, and the
crack Prospect Club. of Brooklyn.
The contest will be interesting and
those who want to see an exciting game
should be present.
There are few field sports that are as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

Teutonias tonight at Henn's,
Humors will bang pins at Freuden-
berger's tonight.
1t is Volunteers night at Becker's.
The Fullers will roll at Fuller's this
evening.
The Wheelmen's League team will
bowl at Browns alleys tonight.
The bowlerS of the Pamrapo A. c.. will
break pins at Metropolitan Hall this
evening.
Adolph Walters, Jr., and Oscar Fackert
will roll a SET of games in the match this
evening, Betting is even on the result.
The Wheelmen's League will meet to-
morrow night in Brooklyn.
A pointer for our local wheelmen. The
Kings County Wheelmen's bowling team
made averages of 134. 40 and 152. 2-5in two
match games rolled in Brooklyn IN
Wednesday night.
Sporting Notes.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati have been adj
mitted to the big League. Now Won der
Abe and his combine can run the Asso-
citation.
Frank Glass and Phil DAILY, Jr., repre-
sented New Jersey and Frank Kleintz
and Richard Irwin represented Pennsyl-
vania in a pigeon shooting contest at
Newark. yesterday. The New Jersey
pair Won WIFI ~ bObdL VI % dSdlHSJ 10.
Sweepstake shooting at the grounds of
the Suburban Shooting Association at
Claremont tomorrow.
Mike Nolan, who is matched to fight
Cal Mccarthy, was regarded as the best
man at his weight in England.
The next baseball season of the Ameri-
can Athletic Union will be a big affair.
The clubs of the East and West are to
meet.
The boxing tournament of the A. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

Sub Rosa,s Strike.

The Sub Rosa Club bowled at Muller's
They whoop it up every time they come
together. The star bowlers were all on
hand last evening and the customary in
nocent wagers on scores were laid. The
result of the FIRST game was as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Totals. .....i4 50 81 lsl7l Totals. ......2


Central 3. O.. 1871 21 SS7 535 68s sos 908 1917 1885 1917
Fairmo't B. C159 800 All 60l TO 800 1911 1854 1881 1897
Averages-Fairmount B. C., 149 ITO; Central B. c.,
1871 ITO Umpire-Stanley Tresouthwick. Scorers
j. B. Casscles for the Fairmouut B. G, and c. Del
Orme for the Central B. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

U. will be held on December rs at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
A dozen members of the Hudson
County Wheelmen went to Plainfield last
night to witness the contests of the Plain
field Bicycle Club. 1. d. bowman. of the
II. @. W., finished second in the half mile
run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Their Silver Wedding.

The tw~enty-ifth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence Kir-
scher was celebrated by a silver wedding
at their residence, No. 800 Bergen avenue,
last night. Quite q large company was
nraSeQt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

LOT LADIES, EXTRA QUALITY
KIDGLOvES. 4BUTTONS,STYLENEW
NARROW STITCHING ON BACK,
COLORS AND BLACK.
79c. per pair; Real Value 81. 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
THE PETRY BOND slit

yice-Chancellor Van Fleet Hears Evil
dence in an Old Controversy.
Testimony was heard by Vice-Chaneel-
cellor Van Fleet yesterday between John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

Ar unique advertisement adorns a
bulletin board on Henderson street. On
one side of the board is printed in large
letters ''Divers Wanted.n "See other
side,'-''To find McGinty," is the mirth
provoking sign which greets the inqulsi-
tive passerby who happens to turn to
look at the other side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

local Journalist; Vice Regent, Alexander
Smith; Past Regent, s.. G. Leonard;
Orator, ID. p. Cross: Secretary, Charles Il.
Nugent; Charles H. Wood; Collector,
Frederick Oberhausen; Chaplain. Thomas
p. SAWYER; Guide. Theodore H. Ennis;
Warden. w. L. Pitcher; Sentry. James
Sutcliff; Trustees. DIR. y. Stapmeyer, one
year; John H. Jansen, two years; Legal,
w. Leman, three years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

l LOT LADIES' FULL REGULAR
MADE STRIPED HOSE,
15c. per pair; usual price, 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
7. G. Brown
G Van AngIen.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
FOR
r
SATURDAY.
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-
MORROW (November 16).

1LOT LADIES KID GLOVES. GOOD
QUALITY. 4BUTTONS, COLORS AND
BLACK, FULL LINE DISHES
49c. per pair. usually sold at 75c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

tickets and send contributions of fancy
articles, ETC.. and help the club in its
good work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Bowling Buzzings.

Referee-Harry sheldon, Cornell.
Umpire-Albert Stevens, Columbia, 49,.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

ut the house Of Judge Charles +.
Lynch, afterwards Governor OF The
State. There TOO, | saw the famous
Hiram e.. Runnells, anerward
Governor and ten. Arthur Fox,
so long The Senator from that Dis
trici. The beautiful neighb0Tho0d
OF Georgetown, on Pearl river, |
visited in 1885, with Col Buck
Harris, afterwards Circuit Judge
and one OF The best and brightest
mel OF his day /; and there | was
the guest of The Catchings family,
a large and influential connection,
that has yielded ~ much talent
and nobility Of character as any
family in the State,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
GMRemurrat-S III
n
(IlI.l ConatitnlIon

Carlyle (Ill.) Constitmtlon.
A certain Republican ,,o,;,,.
ct Carlyle, one night 'll,'cl
FiIe died and passed On. H. fa ~
10 another world. Al is:J| ". ~
was = single road, but afrer 1
~'il"t""ce IL forked. and q iel
there =" " 'oEt of kaidrbo,a. :,
an angel, who enquircd Tho Nv "
oi the traveller, AI.d npon ~ aa1
ing this Information. The aacc|
suited hi. directory aud ii,,'p,.c "a
vers black marks AMI memasa:
babe The pilgrim take tha la1, alld
road. After travelling som. Y
lance The politician arrived ~
abode Of his satanic ma,ssl, ., !, lh
while according him n roy. SA
some, apoIogeticalIy remarEad ~
he mad arrived n little Sonns, !. ,na
expected, therefore, wonld Ia SnNi
about the diggins for \ s.ap ml
whilst his apartments wera Ta;'
put IN orlerf In comuliancuo ~,
TINS request the politician iollo"is
. guide about aud wifnessaJ ~
roasting and squirming Of . ;ahnN1
Of fellows in a very hot o@ 1ao ~
ENDURING who they were, he vi,
answered that they were tbs =
nopolists who originated tha ,a mp
10 protect home industries. Iuan
Mhsr c"Inpari ment were fond !
Io' OF fellows, who had worked a.
temperance yet voted The Renntmn!
'an ticket. A little further or ,bar
anne 10 q room not quite 40 Lot
2 string Of men wero ha""
"g up BY The heels by means e
,lnder's Irvine. In astonisb,non,
We politician asked the meanins
The strange sight, whereunon il,S
assistant devil replied "Oh Ibsv
re farmers who believed in a h,si
arm ; they are SO darned yras"
'reen that they Won't bum: vo
ave to hang them np by The heals
lew months 10 kry EN- QUIT"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

Judge Camtelope JenkIns secn,od
h.'or after q violent fiji Of
coughing, in which he threw nm .
carpet tack hlch he had swallow.
Ell The day before, and stated tbat
ne had long cherished the idea If
wiring a history OF the colored
race N America, says the Detroit
F'ee i,Tess in It's account Of The last
meeting of the Lime.Klln CnL
lie had already mapped oul hjs
work and could promise a book Of
0OO pages and 500 illustrations. IIe
wanted the approval and backinS
OF the Lime.Kiln Club. lie thought
The Club should give him an order
Tor at least 200 books, and il would
greatly encourage him u they were
paid for in advance. The price
would be $40 per volume, and At
the rate he was working the hIslo.
ry would be ready inside Of Seyen
years.
The proposition was cried down
from all parts OF The hall, and
Brother Gardner arose and said.
"Brudder Jenkins, | hey n. few
words OF fatherly advice 10 offer
You. hev had my eve on Won fur
some months past, an | war cal.
Kerlalln' 20 hev a talk wild yon
de sign come rrxhI. De-
culi'i race IN America han't hol.
FERN 10 be writ np in a book of 600
pages. We know all about what
has happened widout readin, If.
we hah.t gwine crazy fur no 500
iInsirashuns, an han't trading off
no 80 bills fur histories. Oars a
amly named Jehkins up on Cal.
l"un street who is in want of shoes,
clothes an fiddler. Dat family be.
ongs 10 sou. You hev bin l1afu,
round fur de last three months,
WINE IN debt am bealin' your wav.
VOW, sab, you jisl drap dis hisl'rv
lzness. Drap il Tonight. Drap
as minute. When sou CIT ND
The mawmin' you look fur a lob,
n you keep lO0kin' till YOU ind
ne. II You doan do ii YOU will
ear Sunthin' fall at our next meet.
I. De cull'ed race in Americas
! right. You iist let il alone AM
tend 10 yO'self an family. We
Ill now go home"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

The TupeIO Ledger says: From a
reliable source We learn that Attala
couniy's delegation to the Stale Con-
vsalion win vote for Stone Tor Gov.
srnof. Before Darksdalo withdrew.
the delssstlon was divided between
him and Stone.
Tho Mississippi Press are indebted
70 the prOpFiettFf OF the Clarion
Lesssf sor Arranging with Capt. J. y.
Merry the western agent OF the |. c.
Raalroad for IN s~xearniaH via Cairo.
Kankskoe. Chicago, Madison, Wis.
co.., Sioux CITY and DakOta, July
2Sth.
The citiSens Of Tapelo fuai rather
raw over The appointment Of a poss.
MASTER At that place who has recently
meved there from lows. While u,ev
sH tustiy indlgnaHt ovsr the mailer.
tAsT Wiii snbmit 70 Il a. best they can,
- iaas - thsT postmzltsf conducts
Us csc 10 q EsntIsmally and bud.
ness way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

New Haven girls. like all other
FOO giriss want TO get married.
WIN This object Ia view they have
formed q secret society and lake
oath IN The face Of skull and erors-
bones TO seine The arst unswnsof.
ING male victim aud drag him Ia
nymea's altar. Their badge Is
yellow gArter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

One OF The largest, wealthiest
and most successful bankers In The
country remarked the other day.
on being rallied on account Of his
liberal and extensive advertising
patronage in newspapers, Il would
sooner lake my sign down khan
discontinue my advertising. Yon
must catch the public eye in a we'll
dlsplaved advertisement ii yon
wish to catch the public purse;
ana a standing Bewspaper adver.
,iFemeht, changed frequently is
better, cheaper and a thousand
lines more effective Than reading
notices or circulars. There Is no
business 90 high, so strong, or So
exclusive that Il cannot be bepe.
itied BY advertising. would as
'oon Think OF dining business with.
IdveriiSing."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21


DoE'T BLAME Us.-If Major
Jones, he Of the tawny hair and
purple nose, will let Us alone we
snali never cross his path. If he
persists in lying abnat us-if he
continues to seandalze our private
character and throw mud ID our
earnest efforts TO build I'D The
ne VIII hear something drop with
an awful thnd some day. We want
mo quarrel with Major Jones or asly
other citizens. We want 10 live in
peace, publish the Kicker al 30 E
.esF' strictly in advance, and feel
.hat we are welcome whenever Ye
drop lnto a saloon 10 recnDerate
our strength after exhaustive edi.
work.-Artsoaa Eek44
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

Mermens are inlmigrating to
Aanltobaa and sixty miilioaa OF
people IN the united states will
SAP amen.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02
Mathematicians At Work.

A German journal, the Neueste
Nachrichten, has made q calculation
of the number of minutes in the
Christian era up to the end Of the
year 1888 The calculation is a. fol-
lows: 1883 multiplied by SOS days.
with $50 leap days added. gives q
total Of 689. $50 days. which contain
16.549. 92O hours. or 992, 995. 200 min
utes. or less than . milliArd BY 1904
800 minutes. A correspondent Of the
Scientific American points out that II
the indemnity exacted Of France by
Germany 5000. 900. 900 fr.ncs) after
the war of 1901 were to be paid
at the rate Of s francs (about ~ for
every minute since the beginning OF
the Christian era. the payment would
not yet have been completed. The
Germans would have had to wait for
full payment in tact ull the 2ath q
April 1904