davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
SEEKING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
EAVoRABLE START MADE TO ES-
TABLIsH A BASEBALL CLUE.

1t Will BE q Member of the Atlantic
Association-The Busy Bowlers-The
League Players I'm the Athletic
Arena-sporting Notes.
Is baseball dead in Jersey City? "Not
by q large majority" Will it have a
league team next season? 1T will, and
its team will be one of the Atlantic
Association"
A movement has been started to organ
ize a club and the encouragement thus
far indicates that q club will be estab-
lished on a sound financial basis. con-
versed with a gentleman who is willing
to put his hand in his purse and con-
tribute.
I also saw Counselor James N. Braden.
who is working hard TO form the club.
He had a conference with Mr.. John -,
Day, who holds the lease of Oakland
Park and owns the buildings. Mr.. Day
asks a good round price for The lease ana
structures, but it is believed he wan CUT
down his price 1T certain that ms nlgn
price stands In the way of the organlza-
ton of a club.
%Mr. Braden has consulted with TOUR
we'll known citizens, and three OF the TOUR
without hesitation signified their Wiling
ness to contribute $500 each. Iney men-
toned several others who VIII undou9t-
eddy take stock, even II satisfied that the
money would be lost.
It will require about foul thoesand
dollars to carry the club through the sea-
son. Its affairs will be managed economi-
cally. the free list will be suspended and
the cream of the local talent will be
afforded an opportunity to show their
ability in a professional 6 80
There are many clever amateurs IN this
county who would like to have q chance.
Their appearance in a nine would in q
measure arouse local pride.
Another saving will be effected by dis
pensing with the services of a manager;
A player possessing executive ability Will
be chosen as manager.
Mr.. Braden is confident that the club
can be established and he put on a paying
basis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
THE LEAGUE B0WLERS.
Names of the Players Filed by Ii 81
Clubs.

Names of the Players Filed by the Six
Clubs.
Many bowlers are anxious to know
who compose the several bowling clubs
in the Amateur League. | AVE OBJ
tanned the list. Every club is limited to
twenty playing members. No one can
take part in a game unless his name APP
pears on the official list. In the event OF
clubs obtaining new members the new
members cannot. play until ten days after
the name has been filed with the secre-
tary and board of directors, as enquiry
will be made to ascertain Whether Inc
new player is an amateur.
! Few of the clubs have submitted q COM
plete list and there are openings for a
few amateur bowlers who are AMBITIOUS
to participate in the league games. There
will be few changes, however, as the
teams are now evenly matched, and
should any club make the grave error OF
inducing cracks to enter Their clup 70
win the trophy, it will crowd out the
present players and bring about q compe-
tition for crack players that will be an
injury to the League.
The list of players is as follows:-
Century B. CID. Del Orme. captain; r: g..
Hnlse. George Maggs, W. Del Orme, a.. D.. Loud
Lase. Chas. Mills, r. Fish, G. Evertson, Adolph
Walters, Jr., Robert Kerr, p. Converse, r., Conk-
ling, A. Munroe, Geo. Bowley, Geo. Del 'Orme.
Fairmount B. C.-charIes Herring, captain; !.
Sterling. 9. Kernig, O.. Sampe, Ct Hannah, J.
Holstein, James Vincent, j. Wheelihan, K. Van
Wrinkle, Henry Rolffs, D Jechens, I. Murray, H..
Chueintz, M. Dohrman. j. B. Casscles.
Central B. C.-George Overlook, captain;
Charles Weimars, Henry Prosch, A. Dobke.
John Franz, Charles Zahn, William Reuter-,
Henry Reuter-, Ferd Hoffman, George Metz
ger, f. zahn, "A. Daubeck, H.. Stehman, G,
Rounsberger and G. Graitcher.
independent B. C.-Sharles Schlatmann, Char
les Herig, Ed Bisohof, William Frantz, Henry
Hausser, George Diloway, A. Jackson, Dave
Schmidt, George Klein, Joseph Kaiser, Q. T;
Vreeland, George Wake, Fred Bischof, Jr., Fred
DeKay, John Hill, M. Miltner, George Carson,
Godfrey Dilloway, George Hausser and Adolph
Auziere.
LAFAYETTE B.C..-Wiliam Jones, A. Selheimer,
]. Seilheim er. Thomas Riley, John Smith, M.
Cohen. j. Brennon, William Baxter, Robert
Smith, H. Mills, William Wallor, H. Duls and
Thomas Douglass.
Volunteer 5. C.-John Fulton, George Loesch,
J. Gernant, J. Buchtenkirch, A. Buchtenkirch,
3. Humphries, r. Gilbert, e. O. Grabo, A. @.
Grabo, 4. Rochner, l. Van Winkle. George Cas-
well, a. Goodspeed, Ph. Kaiser, G. Finley, George
Trowbridge Il. Peii and j. ID. Jackson,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
CHEnIrgs SALE m cHAScERY OF NEW


CHERIFEs SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW
= JERSEY.
Between Stephen b. vreeland, omplaiuant and
Louisa Nj. Gable ct al, defendants.
~. ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1885,.
Wallis, Edward & Bumsted, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ 10 me directed
and delivered. l shall sell by public Vendps at n G
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, on
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the followinr
described land and premises. with the apuurtel.
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
is TO say
All those certain lots. tracts or parcels OF land.
situate, lying and being in Jersey city, Hudson
COUNTY, New Jersey, and which on u certain map on
flo in the office OF the Register OF said count y, en-
titled MAP OF Lafayette, one mile from Jersey CITY
Ferry Co, N. j., and known and designated as lots
numbered eight @l nine ~, ten ti0, eleven IN and
twelve tl2l IN block numbered one %, and may be
more particularly deserted as ~folioWs:-
Beginning ut q point formed by the intersection
the southcasteriy line OF Pine street; thence run.
ning s-onthwesteriy along the southeasterIy line ~
Piue street one hundred and fifty feet; thence q
southeasteriy parallel with Lafayette street and
eight, block one on the aforesa i'd Map, elghty-fye
feet. more or less, 10 the ltue OF lands formerly of
Cornelius t4arrabrant thence ~ northeasterIy
along said line OF Gavrabraht ana the rear line III
block ono, ON the aforesaid map, one hundred and
nifty feet. more orr ess, to the southvcSterly line OF
Lafayette street; thence % northwesterly along the
southwesteriT line OF Lafayette street eignty.iye
feet and four inches, moee or less, to the noinu n
place of beginning.
Together with All the boilers. engines, shafting,
machinery, washing indictments and fixtures In
and upon said promises connected with the laundry
business now carried on upon the premises.
RoBERT DAVIS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
SETTLED WITH DIR. PEACOCK.
The American Legion of Honor Pays the
Long Standing Claim.

Long Standing Claim.
The American Legion of Honor has
settled with Dr.. Peacock. who was the
beneficiary named in the policy OF his
daughter Nettie, VINO died last March.
The order delayed payment of the claim
as the deceased was admitted to the order
about the time that her father and the
late Count Harrington were passing in
people with q leg in the grave in antic1-
patton of early deaths and large profits.
The supreme officers, after inyestiga-
ton, were satisfied that the doctors
daughter was sound bodily and mentally
when she Joined the order and ordered a
draft for ST, 1000 in favor of the doctor.
The draft went to Judge Fort, of Newark,
who presented a bill of 1854. 68, the costs of
prosecuting the case against Harrington
and Peacock.
He informed the doctor that if he signed
the draft he would give him a check for
$4,315.3 80, the amount of the draft less the
bill for legal expenses incurred by the
order. The doctor refused at first to con-
sent as he had refunded to the order all the
gain he had made by the graveyard risks,
and he had suffered punishment for his
offence and believed ne had squared his
account with the order on the old score.
He threatened suit. but after consulting
friends, who advised him not TO have the
old scandal revived, he accepted Judge
Forts check and signed the draft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
ZION CHURCH FAIR.
Crowds Attend the Fourth Grand Annual
bazaar.


Bazaar.
The basement of the Zion African
Church, on Monmouth street, was radi-
ant in bunting, flags and other attractive
decorations last night. The fourth grand
annual bazaar was formally opened and
will continue till November %. The
room was we'll filled with patrons and
the swells and. the bellies were ont in
force. The Hungarian brass band seated
around a table in the centre of the room
delighted the crowd with q repertoire OF
choice musical gems.
Some of the fancy articles exposed for
sale are very attractive and many of them
reflect much credit indeed upon the skill
OF the donors.
Booth No. /. under the charge of Mir
riam Hive, No. Z. is gorgeously decorated
and stocked with II collection of fancy
articles that could'do credit to the best OF
fairs. Two crazy quilts on exhibition are
the work of Miss Irene Phillips and Miss
Mrs. w. f. Ward is a beauty. There are
several good specimens of Manipulating,
and q magnificently dressed doll is the
centre ornament. Mrs. Mary Schanck is
assisted by Mrs Nora Ward, Miss Irene
Philips, Mrs. Layinia Sylvester, Miss
Mary Harris, Miss Sophie Johnson and
Miss Mile Bastine i'll looking after the
patrons of MIRIAM Hive.
Sheba Hive exposes an attractive array
of tin ware and willow ware. The booth
is very pretty and its patrons are waited
upon by Mrs. De Gruder and Mrs. Gate.
Perseverance hive, NO. 4, is a verit3ble
lace palace. The display of glass and
china ware is par excellence. Mrs. Anna
Robbins, Mrs. Byrne Holland and Mrs.
Sarah A. Henderson are in charge.
A novelty table was just being fitted up
which will be in charge OF Miss Clara
Chase, Miss Eliza Singleton, Miss L. Pc
terson, Miss Georgia Merritt, Miss Louise
Peterson and Miss Scott.
Garnet Hive, No. s, exhibits a splendid
collection Of glass and china ware. The
booth is q decorative gem. Mrs. Nj. A,
Bryan and Mrs. Ii. w. Turntine are i'll
charge.
Oriental Hive, NO. 9, has q knick knack
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13


This old fashioned and wholesome pre-
serve, or sauce, is still made on some
farms, and its preparation Is a part of the
regular farm work in autumn. The first
step in its preparation is to evaporate or
boil down a quantity of sweet cider;
hence it is often called cider apple
sauee.'' If there Isl large cauldron or set
kettle, as there is OF many farms, that
may be used; otherwise, one or more
large kettles are provided with proper
support, so that a fire may be made under
them. There will be much stirring to be
done. and long wooden ~stirrers should be
provided. A barrel Of cider is boiled down
to eight gallons. While the cider is being
boiled the apples are prepared. Formerly
this was done by "paring bees" at which
the neighbors assisted. Now there are
numerous apple parers, Some of which
not only pare, butcore and quarter the
apples, and do the work very expe-
ditiously. The apples should be sweet
ones; of a kind that will COOK tender.
From two and q half to three bushels are
required for each barrel Of cider. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
THE MODEL OFFICE BOY.
He Gives the Minimum of Information
in the Minimum of Words.

He Gives the Minimum of Information
in the Minimum of Words.
In one Of the biggest law offices in this
city there is employed a little, pale faced
boy whose bright eyes are forever on the
alert to detect something. He doesn't
care much what it is so that it violates
some of the rules laid down by his EN-
ployers OF seem to him to be wrong or
needful Of correction. His contempt for
wealth and power is unsurpassed, and he
will detect some slight fracture of the
rules by u famous man and chide him as
quickly as though he were the poorest
client on the list of his employers. His
little desk is near the entrance, and here
he sits throughout the day with his
pointed chin in his hands and his eyes
fixed upon some bloody tale of huir-
breadth escapes. But his wits are always
on edge, and the fall of the lightest foot
step without causes him to prick up his
ears and listen with every fiber of his
body. When the person enters he asks
Who do you wish to seeg'
what did you wish to see him about?''
81 will tell him."
Every we'll"
Then the boy resumes his reading, and
the visitor, after d puzzled glance at the
row Of little offices, SAYS
.'Please tell Mr.. - hat Mr.. Smith is
out here and would like to see him.
What about?"
BLESS your impudence, what's that to
you2''
The boy returns YEARLY TO his book
and pays no further attention to anything
outside of it until Mr.. Smith weakens and
says
s'Tell him l want to see him about the
Blank NATTER
Then the boy looks up and says with an
air of renewed interest in life:-
"Oh, but | can't, bause Mr.. 49, isn't in.
He has just. stepped out"
when will he be in?"
Don't know"
"Wiil he be in again todayS"
Guess mott
30 You know where he is9"
ayes sir.n
"Where?'
"Eurone.u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Strikes, Spares ana freaks.

The Hudsons are open for challenges.
The match game between Oscar Fack-
ert and Adolph Walker, Jr., was not
rolled last night. They had been to a tin
wedding celebration
The Lafayette's league team will prac-
tice at Smiths alleys tonight.
The Fair1nounts will have practice rolls
at Holstein's this evening.
The next game in the Jersey City Anna
teur League championship mt
will be rolled tomorrow night on the Cen
trail Clubs alleys The Paramount team
will be the visitor.
The Pamrapo Club will bowl at Metro
politan Hall, Greenville, tonight.
The Wednesday Night Club will have a
time at Fendenberger's this evening.
Two match games tonight. The Palmas
on Becker's alleys and the Independents
of Newark play against the Bergens on
the ~latter's alleys:
The Centre Hills will occupy Fuller's
A7Inrrr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

cider being first eyaporated, the apples
are added and the whole boiled together
until it becomes jelly-like. At this time
there is danger of scorching, and it mus
be stirred continually. Some makers,
when the sauce is done, add to it cinna-
mon and allspice, but the majority pre-
fer it without the spices. While still hot,
the sauce is transferred to kegs or other
wooden vessels, or jars of stoneware are
a long time.-Americdn AGriculturtst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
SHERlrrs sAlE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT

~ -
Thomas J. Stewart VS.. William Buddenbaum.
In Case.
Fl. Fa,, etc.
RetnrnabIe Fourth Tuesday July, 1889.
Vredenburgh ~ Garrettson, Attorneys.
By virtue OF the above STAYED writ TO me directed
and delivered, ! have levied. upon, and shall sell by
Auction Rooms, No. Al Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY. the Fifth day of December next,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right. title
Buddenbatim, in and to all the following described
land and premises, with the the ances,
that that is TO says.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises, situate, lying and being in Jersey City, in
the County of Hudson, and State of New Jersey, in
block numbered two hundred and twcnty-four T5Ii
as said lot is laid out on a certain map made by
Joseph L. Mangin, entitled "A map OF that part OF
the town Of Jersey commonly called Aharsimus,'
filed in the Clerks Office of the County of Bergen
Al. 1904, which said lot is now known as lot mum,
Der ten [iUl in said block.
Beginning on the northeriys side of Fourth street
formerly Known as South Fifth or Gilbert streetI
at q point distant one hundred and twenty-five feai
westerly from the northwesterly corner of said
street and tOntario or Coles street; thence running
norlherly parallel with Coles street htnety,hye TA5l
feet to q certain passageway OF ten feet in Width
running through the middle OF said block parallel
with and equi-distant from Fourth and Fifth street
thence westerly and parallel with Fourth street
twenty-five [2jl feet; thence southerly parallel with
Coles street ninety-hve Ly5l feet to Fourth streeg
thence ~easterly along the n~ortherly side of Fourth
street twenty-five l2ol feet to the place of begin
ming.
which adioins the rear OF said lot. the use 81 Tie
said pasgageway being expressly reserved for pub-
dfsining purposes. and also Tor the private use 81
the owners or occnpanta of said block, which said
p~assageway is subject TO the regulation of the city
The buildings to be erected on said block Co he set
back not less than ten ll0l feet from the northerly
side OF Fourth street.
Dated October ~, lSS9.
ROBERT DAVIS, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13


The Board of Arbitration made conces-
sions to the minor leagues, but put in a
clincher to prevent them from playing
with any Brotherhood clubs or any clubs
that have played against Brotherhood
clubs.
The strike of the players in the big
league was a combat of capital against
labor. Capital seems to have won again.
The Brotherhood shows signs of weaken
ing.
The Marion Rifle Club will have their
weekly competitive shoot this afternoon.
The footbhl teams of Stevens Institute
and Lafayette College are booked to play
at Hoboken this afternoon.
Cal Mccarthy took q run to Orange last
night in sweaters. His trainer went out
by train. They were to have walked
back, but the roads were in bad condition.
McCarthy's trainer said last night -
seal will be in superb condition on the
night that he will meet Nolan, and is
going to win. Nolan has a reputation as
an amateur and he must be clever. Any
one can be q professional, but an amateur
who can win regularly must be a skillful
fighter"
The boys are laughing at the preten-
sions of the colored Kaisominer who is
| billed to appear ut Boyle's Knickerbocker
Garden, Hoboken. They have an opinion
that he Wauld not stand before Godfrey
or Jackson for a round.
Jackson's triumph in England does not
disappoint good judges who saw his per
Torrance at Hoboken. He could worry,
| if he did not defeat Sullivan. The Aus
tralian darkey is built for a fighter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Arions Working for Charity,

The Ladies Society, "Arion," is COM
posed of the prominent German-Ameri-
can ladies of the Heights. whose object is
to ALLEVIATE The condition Of the poor and
suffering families of the section. 1t is an
old organization, and for years its mem
bers have performed, u~nheralded, a vast
amount of benevolent work.
Friday evening the society will give q
musical and dramatic entertainment at
Kessler's Hall, in aid of the poor fund.
The Arion Singing Society and a number
of the best dramatic amateurs of the
Heights will a part in the entertain
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Hudson,s Heavy Hitters.

The Hudsons had their regular meeting
last night at Muller's alleys on Newark
avenue. A jolly time they had as usual.
Casey, the silent; Leuly, the graceful;
Duke. the cracker; Smith, OF 261 fame,
and several more cracks were on hand,
and battered the pins in a lively IN
Several close games We're rolled between
teams selected respectively by Captains
Casey and Duke. The latter team won
the majority, The score of the first game
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

For upwards of fifty years "MRs. wIYsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions OF
never-fsiling safety and success, 1t soothes, the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain. regulates
the bowels, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for dfarrhoea. Mas. WIssLow's SoorHIsG SYRuP"
Is for sale by druggists in every part of the world
Price tMentY.five cents Q bottle..s*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

The Ladies' Friendship Club held their
weekly competition last night, and q
pleasant meeting it was, as usual. The
ladies are improving in play, and are roll
ing up fine scores. They are more enthu-
siastic than their husbands. The score of
one of the games is appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Whirl oil dine wheels.

The Wheelmen's Bowling League will
meet next Saturday night,
Cards are out for the Ladies' Night. !"
1t is the event for next Monday night and
will be a grand affair.
The Hudson County Wheelman Will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

NorurEro CREDlToRS-ESTATEO OF CHARLES
IN T. Clark, de~ceased-Rosa A. Clark. executrix
Of Charles 7. Clark, deceased. by order Of the
10, 1889. hereby gives notice TO the creditors Of said
decedept to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF said decedent, under
oath Or Affirmation within nine months from the
date OF said order. or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against said Executrix.
ROSA A. LAR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Notices of settlement.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NoTICE Is HEREBY
IN given that the account of the subscriber. Ad
ministrator 'Ade bonis non" with will annexed OF
John S. futile, deceased, will be audited and stated
By the Surrogate OF the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Saturday, the fourth day
of January, 1880.
Dated October 81, A. D. 1889.
JOHN D. VAN SAUN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
DAVID S. UNCLEs.
WILLIAM

NOTICE TO CREDTTORS.-ESTATE Of Ohm
IN Montgomery, deceased, Daniel Black and John
Means, Executors Of John Montgomery, deceased,
by oraer of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
itors of said decedent to bring In their debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate Of said dece-
dent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of said order, or they win be
forever barred of any action therefor against said
DANIEL BLACK.
JOHN MEANS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

The Empires had one OF their meetings
last evening. The entire club and a score
of their friends were present and had q
glorious time. The score of n of the
games was as follows