davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
THE Big FIVE'S bow
They Bowled Together and
Beat Rosevi11e Sport
ing Events.

The Big Five of the Jersey City Ath-
letic CLUB had a pleasant reunion last
night at the clubs alleys. They appro-
priately celebrated the event by winning
two games in the Athletic League and
taking a big jump towards first place.
They vanquished the team which stood
between them and third place, and a team
that has been the stumbling block for the
Jersey City boys. Ii was the Roseylle
Athletic Clubs crack Quintette.
The interest in bowling has not been as
great this season as last at the athletic
club, but the tact hat the five veterans
would again champion the club had u
crowded and the old time enthusiasm was
manifested. The team did not bowl in
the ~iistless way they have been doing.
but displayed spirit IA energy from the
start, and began with the confidence that
marked their games in the tournaments
last season. II was a pleasant aud bene
iiciai change. It was the fFst
Big Five has played together. n they
shook the pins in great shape. They de-
feated the Roseyillians by 90 in the irst
game and by IS in the second. The grand
average of the team was 16413. In the
first game they went away with the lead
in the first frame and steadily increased
their margin until the fifth
frame. The teams bowled evenly in
the last half Of the game, but the home
club did not allow their rivals to gain a
point. In the second contest the Rose
villes gained an advantage of six pins in
the opening frame, but the Jersey City
boys were in froutin the second frame and
they remained there by a comfortable
lead. In the final frames they spurted
and increased their majority. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
STAR POOL PLAYERS COMING.
The PaIma's Committe Has Engaged
Them to Give an Exhibition.

The PaIma's Committee Has Engaged
Them to Give an Exhibition.
The Billiard Committee of the Palma
Club has scored several hits this season,
and the billiard parlor is now an attrac-
tive spot. The credit for this growth Of
interest is due principally to the energy
and enterprise of Mr.. john Holmes, chair
man of the committee. He has decided
not TO permit the interest to abate, a
now another drawing event.
He has engaged the services OF those
famous pool experts, Charles II.
Manning and Albert G.. Pow
ers, who will give an exhibition
next Saturday night, January IL The
exhibition Is the absorbing topic among
the pool and billiard players, and some of
the clever performers on a pocket game
are practicing, as a chance may be offered
for them to measure. cues with The well
known professionals. Those who want
to obtain a good view OF h fine shots
that will be made by the two stars will
have to arrive early. Some have declared
that they will sleep on the table on Fri
day night, and not leave it until the ex-
perts arrive, to make sure of securing a
good place near the table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

Joe Donoghue the champion amateur
skater who has defeated all the cracks on
the other side of the Atlantic will sail for
home by the Germanic next Saturday.
He will be rendered a reception by the
Manhattan A. &.
Joe McAuliffe and Billy Madden ar
rived yesterday on the Brittanic. McAuliffe
offars no excuses for his defeat He said
he was whipped fair and square by Slayin
but Is eager to MAKE a match with Kill
rain, Corbett, Jackson or Godfrey.
Slavin is hot after sullivan. This is
what Madden said;-"I am commissioned
by Slayin and his hacker. Arthur Cock
burn, to make a match with Sullivan on
any terms the latter chooses to dictate.
Slavin wants to fight, and there is no one
of his weight or calibre in England that
will tackle him. Slavin is very anxious
TO meet Sullivan. and Cockburn is equally
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
CARR Is KING.
He Defeated President Walbaum in a
NJ uza

He Defeated President walbaum in a
Bird XIII.
Judge Carr is king Of the pigeon shoot
ers at the Gutenberg race course. He
was crowned yesterday when he defeated
President George II. Walbaum. The
match was for 500 a side at 20 birds
each. % yards rise.
Carr knocked out the first s that were
released from the trap. He missed the
ninth, then killed 3 before another miss:
then he knocked over 5 birds in success
sion, missed the next but killed the last.
Walbaum had a hard lot OF drivers TO
deal with. The match ended with the
eleventh bird, as Walbaum secured only
nine kills lie shot out bis string. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

The Pleasure Club had its practice
bowl at Holstein's alleys last night. Fair
scores were made. but the boys had a
jolly time, as they always do at their
meetings. An amusing feature which
caused his eliminates to poke fun at
Flugge was his opinion that he felt in
such excellent condition for bowl
ing that he wanted to arrang
a match with John Holstein.
The match was not arranged. The
Pleasure boys expected to see Flugge
snatter the pins for the highest possible
score. He failed utterly TO ges them
down aud his score was only 81. The
result of the team game in which
Flugge failed TO cut the pins into tooth
hicks was as folloWs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

The Bayonne Canoe Club held Its al
nual meeting several evenings ago and
elected the following oficers:-Com-
modore, John L. Collins; vice commodore.
Robert 7. Vroom Jr.; secretary, Robert
Gilchrist; treasurer, Frederick Il. Collins;
trustees, Robert II. PEBBLES, John l..
Collins, Frederick b.. Collins and Robert
Gilchrist. Resolutions expressing sym
patty with the Crescent Canoe Club of
this city for the loss that organization re-
Gently incurred through the destruction
of IT'S club house by fire were passed.
Tine club will hold three regattas on
Newark Bay during the approaching out
door season of sport.
The canoeists of this city will have a
reunion at the Harvard Rooms, New
York city, on Friday evening. February
Z. John l. Collins, of the Bayonne c.. C..
and Julius Warnecke, Of the Hoboken C.
c., are the Hudson county members of
the Committee of Arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

This afternoon the cunning contingent
of the New Jersey Athletic Club will con-
test on the organizations grounds on the
Bergen Point shore of Newark Bay a
series of prize and club championship
matches at clay pigeon shooting.
The Suburban Shooting Association
will have it's regular weekly meeting this
afternoon on its grounds at Claremont.
The three DAYS tournament of the
Mercer Gun Club closed yester ay at
Trenton. Tee Kay, Fox. Hill, Lindsey,
Ziverlein, Cleaver and Camp were the
winners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
svIva. rutertalned rurners.

The sylvia Athletic Club, meeting at
Adriatic Hall, corner of Congress street
and Pierce avenue, is steadily growing in
numbers, and as steadily acquiring an *
cellent reputation for gymnastic and
athletic work, under direction Of Presl-
dent II. c. Adams, and Captains u.
Baecht and b. Adams.
Last evening the prize class of the Hud-
son City Turn Verein, visited the club
and practiced gymnastic efforts with the
members. The visitors were pleasantly
entertained, aud the session was profit
able and very pleasant for both hosts and
guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
THE oRITANIs WON.
They y~anquished the Islanders at the
Hackensack Alleys.

They ~Vanquished the Islanders at the
Hsckensack Alleys.
The Amateur Bowling Association
game at HacKensack on Thursday night
was won by the home team. The ORR
tanis did not bowl with their usual skill,
as several small scores were made. Hill.
Fisher and 7. Banta were, however, in
grand form, and lifted the total up to the
average. The Staten Island Athletic
Clubs team was ever in worse form than
the home cluo. and only one man excelled
the $50 mark. The Hackensack team
won by 1873 pins. The score
Staten Island Athletic Club-Brill, II;
Traitor, 1874; Cromwell, 1871; Gould, l30:
O'BrieD, 116; Livingston, us. Clarke, 1888;
Rose, 1872; Henry, III; Headley, 1870.
Total, 1883.
Oritani Field Club-Marshall, 1872: LW.
Banta. 127; Fisher, 1SS; Williams, 1874; q.
Bogart, l22; johnson, 152; Ellery, ITO; +.
Banta, 10; Bruins. 157; Hill, l94. Total,
l.5O6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
the wHEELMgN'S LEAGUE.
The Champion AtIantss Beat the Brook
lyn Bi CIub's Team.

Ign 81 Cubs Team,
Tie Atlanta Wheelmen's Bowling team
was in tine fettle on Thursday night, and
put up the best total that has been rol led
in the wheelmen's League. The visit
ing team was from the Brooklyn Bi Club.
aud the team from the City of Churches
was defeated by 12S pins, The Atlantas
are confident now of again securing the
championship. an honor they have held
for W years. The score:-
Atlanta-Miller. 1852: Terbell. 1911; Hon
feck, 113; Miller, 1874; Peal, 131; L. Halsey,
1854; G. Halsey, 15S; Edwards, Ia Total,
1850.
BrooKlyn-Quimby, lis; Mines, 100;
Ackerson, lis: Hawkins, 40; Mead, ll6;
Williams, 159; Cooke, 1I9; LAWS, 10
Total I 100
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

victor will probably be challenged Dy Gus
Itkens, and it Is said that Walbaum Is not
content and wants another go st the
manager of the track. The match at
tracted a large number of spectators A
feast and Jolly time at Itkens' hotel fot-
lowed the contest. Judge Carr recently
took up a gun to test his skill, and from
the start made an excellent score. lie
lands his bird an instant after it leaves
the tran
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
The Teutonia,s Twin.

All the Teutonia CLUB bowlers were on
hand at Henn's alleys last night and the
bowling was excellent. Gruber made the
high score. He was anxious to make 200.
but he was short a single point. This was
the score of the best contest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
BREAKFAST.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Caroline Heberton. deceased. John
Heberton and Susanna Heberton, executors
q Caroline Heberton. deceased. BY order OF
the surrogate OF hudson county. dated De
cember 81. 1891 hereby gives notice 10 the
creditors o: said aeeedent 10 bring In their
depts. Demands and claims against the estate OF
said deee lent. under oath or affirmation Within
nine mouths from the date OF said order. or they
viii be for yer barred OF any action therefor
JOIN HEBERToN.
RUsASSA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10
The Athletic Arena.

All the local athletic clubs were repre-
scented last night in a joint cross country
run, given under the auspices of the
west side of the Heights down to the
Hackensack and across lots on the re-
turn.
The junior cross country team of the
Lorillard Athletic Club took a spin last
night over the clubs course
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

Jersey CITY A. C ..76 is 24s $50 44s 52s 5sI SIS 564 s1
A. C.....82 1888 A6 2Si 20 4A $50 65 Isl 5s9
Umpire FRANK cavaIli.
Seorers-F. b. Gardiaier and George wadlsigh-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castorie
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

as anxious to back him. Slavin will bet
s., 900 that he will knock Sullivan out In
six rounds. The Australian also wants a
go at Corbett.
Mitchell is ont with an offer to meet
Sullivan with tight gloves in a twelve
foot ring for s12. 900 a side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-10

Jersey City A c..A 16s 2ss $40 als 57 ST 6ls - sos
Roseyille A. C.....55 Isl 27 z2 $50 AIS $40 s9l gu AS
SECOND GAME. /
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
THE WORLDS FAIR,
Architects Plans for Buildings VIII Soon
he Ready and the Contracts Let.

Architects Plans for Buildings VIII Soon
he Ready and the Contracts Let.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Chicf of Construc.
ton Burnham. having satisfied himself
that the exposition buildings as sketched
by the board of architects can be erected
for the amounts severally appropriated
for them, and having SO reported to the
board of directors, the board has for
mally authorized him to proceed to con-
struct them as rapidly as possible. Ac-
cordingly the sketches will be at once
returned to the authors to be elaborated
into working plans. AS fast as this is
done the contracts will be let and the
work begun.
Mr.. Beman's plans for the mines and
mining building will be ready in thirty
days. Mr.. Cobb's plans for the fisheries
building; Mr.. Jenny's plans for the hor-
ticultural building, and Messrs. Adler &
Sullivans plans for the transportation
building will be ready very little later
The rest may be strung along during
the next ninety days. The contracts
for these four buildings will probably
be let within the next six weeks. Mr..
Burnham's assistant, Mr.. Graham, will
start for the west in Il day or two with
the sketches of the eastern architects,
that he may give verbal instructions
concerning details.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
Pollen for Crossing Apples.

When the first blossoms of the va
riety we wish to use for fertilizing have
expanded, we pluck out with forefinger
and thumb the stamens and pistils and
drop them into cup. In an hour a
smart boy can gather in this way
enough of the anthers--in 'he hard
pellet" state-to fertilize thousand or
more blossoms, After gathering wa
dry in the cup, in warm, close room.
In the process of drying the anthers
ripen and burst, and when needed for
use camel's hair pencil, moistened,
will come out of the dish laden with the
golden dust. To show the durability of
pollen gathered in this rough way, l
will state that three years ago we laid
aside cup of pollen not used for four
weeks. AT the end of that time DIR.
Halsted terminated it on moistened
slides quite as perfectly as that freshly
gathered. Prof. j. l.. Budd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
, A MOTHERS CRUELTY.
She Imprlsons One of Her Sons In Cellar,
Keeping Kim There Six Years.

She Imprlsons One of Her Sons in Cellar,
Keeping Kim There Six Years.
BERLIN, March 10.-An account comes
from the village of Nuenstadt, near
Halle, of an unheard-of outrage, which
has been going on for the past six years.
A man 30 years of age, the son of rich
widow named Dorm, who was supposed
by his neighbors TO have emigrated to
America, has been found by the police
in the cellar of his mothers homestead,
where he has been incarcerated for six
years. On being brought into the light
of day he was found to be blind and
speechless and to have lost the use of
both legs. He was naked, his only Gov
ering being n course and dirty horse
blanket The mother on being inter
rogated by the judicial authorities adj
-mitted having kept her son imprisoned
during this long period because her hus-
band by his will left him larger slice
OF her properly than to her fa Torite son,
his youngest brother. ,.--.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
LOCKED OUT.
Clothing Cutters and Trimmcrs at Roch.
ester, N. ", DischarEed-Twenty Thou
sand Men Affected by the Lockout.

Clothing Cutters and Trimmcrs at Roch.
ester, N. ", Discharged-Twenty Thou.
sand Men Affected by the Lockout.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 0.-Satur
day the clothing manufacturers of the
city notified the cutters and trimmersin in
their factories that their services would
no longer be required. About $50 men
were thrown out of work at once by
this order. There was no little excite.
ment along North st. Paul street, where
most of the factories are located, when
the employees left the shops. They gath.
cred in groups at the corners and other
places discussing the change in their af.
fairs. A cutter employed in one of the
factories said: mo demand has beer
made on us for anything. Our employ.
ers have found no fault with us. The
trouble has been anticipated for long
time and both sides have been prepar
ing for it."
By the end of the week, unless some
thing is done to resume cutting, all the
operatives, including the tailors, will
be out of work. 1t is stated that fully
10000 will be thrown out. 1t is under.
stood that the manufacturers claim that
the leaders of the labor union, generally
living in other cities, have really levied
assessments on them from me to time
and the amounts were paid in order to
prevent the declaring of strikes and
boycotts. 1t is also grievance of the
manufacturers that they are limited by
the union as to the number of appren-
tices in the cutting departments. 1t is
further alleged that the manufacturers
are not allowed by the union to hire
any new cutters without the consent 81
the union.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Clothiers' Exchange was held
during the afternoon to consider the
situation. 1t is believed that mani
festo is being drawn up declaring on
what terms the employees will be re-
ceived back in the shops.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
The Air Ship.

CHICAGO, March 0. - Arrangements
have been completed for the construc-
ton of the large air ship by the Mount
Carmel company. The exposition build
ing has been leased for three months
The south half of the building is being
enclosed and within this space the big
ship will be completed. A large guam
tity of aluminium has been ordered from
Pittsburgh for the purpose: Inventor
lays the air ship will be ready for its
trial fight and few passengers will be
carried on its first trip to New York. A
thorough test will be made on the lake
trout after II has beep finished
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
JUMPED THE TRACK.

A Fast Express Ditched Mt Havana, Ill
The Cars Consumed by Flamcs-Two
Killed and Nine More or Less Injured.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, March GA ter
rible railroad wreck occurred Sunday
morning on the Jacksonville Southeast
ern, which resulted in the total destruc-
tion of all the cars by fire. the smash
ing of the engine, the loss of one life
outright and the serious injury of sew
eral persons. The southbound express
due here at n. IN. was nearing Havana,
when a broken rail ditched the entire
train, which consisted OF baggage and
express car, smoker, chair car and two
slecpers. AS soon as the engine struck
the defective rail it careened into the
ditch and the baggage car was piled on
top of the tender. Fire from the engine,
or stove in the car at once set fire to the
latter and it was speedily consumed
The baggageman by some means man.
aged to get out without being seriously
injured and he at once went to work
rescuing the others. He found the eX-
press messenger pinned fast under n
heavy box and with n superhuman eff
fort eXtricated him, but the poor fellow
had lost his left foot. Others who were
not hurt at once went to work looking
after the passengers on the train The
chair car was set on fire by the patent
heater and the flames communicating
with the sleepers, all were destroyed.
The body of Miss Ellen Woods, whose
remains were being brought here from
Chicago for burial, was consumed in the
blazing cars.
Fireman James N. Saddle was caught
in the wreck of the baggage car and
tender and was burned to a cinder.
Frank Birkenhead, the engineer, fortu-
nately was found and saved, though his
left arm and leg were broken.
l he others seriously injured are: Mrs.
Thomas Martin, Cleveland, bruised
about head and badly scalded; G. l.,
Hughes, of Decatur, bruised about head
and hands; Charles Mulhoney, OF Strea
tor, badly bruised and scalded, recovery
doubtful; Walter Conover, of Manito
left arm torn from socket and badly
scalded, will hardly recover; Frank P
Lewis, of Peoria, badly bruised ant
burned; John Bates, express messenger
left leg broken, otherwise bruised ant
burned slightly; j. A. Campbell. of st
Louis, left leg badly bruised and other
wise shaken up; William Plowman, o
Virden, badly bruised on side ant
| cd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
The window Fund.

New YORK, March 11.-When Secre-
tary Window died his personal affairs
were not in as prosperous condition
as many persons believed. His re-
sources had suffered great deal by in
well. In view of these facts, which be-
came known soon after the secretary's
death, some of his friends and admirers
in New York thought it becoming that
the family of SO good q public servant
should have some testimonial of the
esteem il. which he was held by the
public. New York bankers started the
movement privately among themselves
three weeks ago. The amount which it
was intended to raise $50, ,OOO) was prac-
tically all subscribed by Monday night
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
ABDUCTED HIS WIFE.
A Wealthy English Lady is Seized by Her
Husband and Two Accomplices and I'M

ANU ANo dCCohaphccb
prisoned. UH
LONDON, March 1o.-Mrs. E. Jackson
was leaving the church at Clitherot,
near Manchester, Sunday. when three
men jumped out of carriage, seized
the lady, put her by force in the car
riage and drove away. The people fol-
lowed and attempted to rescue Mrs.
Jackson. At Blackburn the abductors
alighted and entered a house, where
they defied their pursuers. The leader
in the abduction was the lady's hus-
band, who married her some years ago.
He went to Australia, retu ming in 1889.
Mrs. jackson in the meantime had
succeeded to fortune. She refused to
live with her husband. He applied to
the courts and got an order restoring
his conjugal rights. On the authority
of that order he abducted her. The po-
lice felt compelled to- obey the order of
the court and are defending the hous c
where Mrs. jackson is prisoner,
against the rage of the people who are
anxious to deliver her. Jackson is hav-
ing provisions hoisted into the windows
and is prepared to stand siege.