The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
Marriage of Counsellor Van Buskirk and
Miss Smith.

1uG NAUR OG ia lO1NN1s
Marriage of Counsellor Van Buskirk and
Miss Smith.
The wedding Of Counsellor De Witt
Van Buskirk and Miss Florence Adele
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith, of No. 10 West Thirty
third street, Bayonne, was celebrated
last evening in the First Reformed
Church OF that city. The we'd
ding was the chief social event of the
Eastertide season in Bayonne, and
the ediice was thronged by a fash
ionable assemblage of guests. The
Rev. William w. Knox, pastor of the
church, oficiated, and the father of
the bride gave her away.
The bride wore a costume of white
faille Franchise, en-train, trimmed with
silver brocade and duchess lace. Her
bridal veil was surmounted with
orange blossoms, and she wore lilacs
in her corsage. The bridesmaids,
and Agnes E. Smith, of Bay
onne, were attired in pink satin and
tulle, and they carried nosegays of
pink and cream roses. The maid of
honor, Miss Bessie Earle, of Bayonne,
was dressed in white lace, trimmed
with MORE ribbons. She carried a
hat of pink roses. The mother of the
bride wore black peau de sole and
duchess lace.
George S. Stitt. of New York city,
was the bridegroom's best man, and
Courtlandt Parker. Jr., OF Newark.
Frederick Jones, of Bergen Point;
Henry w. Coffin, of Birmingham,
Ala. Rynier Wortendyke, Of Jersey
City, and E. Walter Snyder, of Bay
onne, were ushers. A reception was
rendered the newly welded pair
at the home of the brides
parents from eight to ten o'clock, and
a supper was also served by
Allen, of Newark. Among those
present at the reception, besides those
previously named, were Courtlandt
Parker, R. Wayne Parker, of
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Bus
kirk and Clarence Van Bus
kirk, of Gravesend, l.. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Ingersoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Locherty, Miss Young and George
Avery, of New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Garrettson, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Baker, OF
Graves of Duxbury, Mass. .
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Reeves, of AL
bany, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Romaine, Mr.. and Mrs. George FL. lie
Blanc, Misses Minnie Chadwick, Mar
{ garet Wright and Edith LIE Blanc,
Oliver Wright and Thomas Gopsill, of
Jersey City; Mayor and Mrs. John
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Van Buskirk, parents of
the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles l..
Lord, Miss Cora E. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebenezer G. Earl, MI. and Mrs.
Alexander Christie, DIR. and Mrs. J. T.
Field, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Myers,
DR.. and Mrs. Noah Sanborn, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. B. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. George HI. Carragan, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Poucher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest G. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Squire, MI. and Mrs. Thomas Dolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard W. Amerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Read,
Misses Minnie Smith, Ella
Read and Elsie Green, Messrs.
Charles Green. William Rumble, Jr..
J.. Hendrickson, Horace Robertson and
j. Preston Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Snyder. of Bayonne and Cornelius
Vreeland, of Greenville.
Yale's Nine Defeated.
Yale College sent it's strong baseball
team to Bergen Point yesterday after
noon to get revenge for the drubbing
which it received from the team of the
New Jersey Athletic Club when both
closed the season last fall. The Bay
onnese ball tossers objected decidedly
to the programme mapped out by the
collegians, and the latter, much to
their chagrin, now need to square ac-
counts for two defeats.
Sturdy Stage was with the visitors,
but he did not twirl, as none of the
others on the team could hold his de-
livery. His pupil, Dalzell, who has
shown up well against the best League
and Association clubs, occupied the
points.
Their determination to obtain salts
faction led the ~collegians to go into
the encounter at the ontset with a
vim which was effective until q couple
of their best men were compelled by
injuries to retire. The loss by the
change was marked, especially in the
substitution of McClung for Poole as
catcher, the latter being q fine thrower
10 DuSeS. CuS1illlS . WOIh du sllofb WAS
wretched, and to it the loss of the
game can be mainly attributed, al
though others aided the local team by
making blunders at critical moments.
Both teams batted freely and the ball
was often into play. Beebe pitched
for the home team. About six hundred
spectators saw the collegians downed.
YALE COLLEGE. NEW JERSEY A. C.
r. 1B.Po.A,E.l R.1B.Po.A.E.
Stage, (, SD 2 / 0 2 1Chauncey, 8 b. . l 8 l
Calhoun, 2 b - l 5 8 2Mack, r f.......1 0 0 0
Noyes, 3 b.....1 ! Q 0 1Jas. Reilly 2b..1 4 l 0
Traver, cf....1 2 0 l oboe Reilly, ell 2 2 0 0
Mcbride, 1b..0 l Q GA. Smith, b...1 0 ID 0 /
DalzeIl, p.....0 0 2 s 0lNild ss.......1 2 4 1
Cushing, S SO 0 D | 5Beebe, p......01 0 Q
Poole, c........0 / l 2 0G. smith, cf...2 4 0 2
McClung, Go ! 8 ! 1Snlall, lf.....O 0 l 0 D
Graves, r f....0 / 0 0
McChntock, Ito 0 ! 0 OIL
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