davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

Volunteers .......15 leo 2s4 3l2 $50 4s2 567 81 us 1873
Jacks Inn. ........ "a 1876 2D3 2S6 $50 AL 52 b39 703 ri
Umpire-George Wright.
SeOrerS-Volunteer j. Buchtenkirk, j ack's Inn,
J. l.ovelan q,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Kate Wandell. deceas ID. Peter RufYer,
executor Of Kate WaDdels deceased. BY order Of
october 4, 1891. hereby gives notice to the credisors
OF said decedont to bring In their debts. demands
and claims against The estate OF saiQ decedent,
under oath or Affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order. Or they Will be for
PETER RUFFRR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
Merry NJ ontgomerys

The Montgomery's had a lively meeting
for practice last night at Muller's alleys.
An exciting team match was played. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of David T. Bumstead, deceased. Della
Anna Bumsiead, executrix OF David T. bumstead,
deceased. by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
notice TO the creators Q; said decedent % 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 for any action
therefor az Inst saio execntrtx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
wheelmen,s Pool Tourney.

The teams have all been selected and a
schedule arranged for the proposed tour
nament of the Hudson County Wheelmen.
The tournament will open Monday even
ing next. Five teams have been selected.
as follows:-Team No. l. Captain Bene-
dict, Ballard and Van Buren,; Team No. 2.
Captain Steffens, Huson and Rivers;
Team No. 3, Captain Earle, Demmert and
Paterson; Team No. 4, Captain Merseles
and Morse; Team No. 5, Captain Appleby,
Vaudeville.
The dates are as follows:-November "a,
1 VS.. 9; November 2S. 2 vs.. 8; December l.,
l.. VS.. s; December 3, 4 VS.. 5; December 5,
] VS.. 8; December 8, 2 VS.. 4; December 10,
3 VS.. 5: December IL, l VS.. 4; December 10,
9 VS.. 5; December II, 3 VS.. 4.
Each team will play six games with
every other team. Prizes valued at S.
will be given each member of the win
ming team. and a special prize Will be
given the man making the highest rUn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

be a game in the preliminary tournam ent
of the American Union.
The Staten Islands will bowl on the
New York A. C.'s alleys tonight Tor non
ors in the Athletic League.
Two meetings in the Jersey City League
tomorrow night. the Pavonlas WIN DOW
against the Boyds on Browns alleys and
the Montgomery's will bowl against the
Doolittle's on Dukes alleys.
The KIikows bowl tonight at Muller's
alleys.
Plnknights bowl this evening at Dukes
alleys.
Socials meet this evening at Becker's
alleys.
The Garfields bowl this evening at
Metropolitan Hall.
The Bergen Hills will pelt the pins at
Guests alleys tonight.
The following scores were made on
Tuesday evening in the Wheelmen's
Atalanta-W. E. Halsey, 1871; Terhell.
14S; Elridge. 121; Miller. ia; Pearl, 1879;
Miller, ITO; Hornfesk, 1877; Edwards, 100.
Total. 1.1S0.
Brooklyn B. C.-Allaire. 143; Borland.
146; Coe, 115; Meade, 40; Hobby, 113;
Meaker. 1906: Lewis, 149; Soper, 13l.
Total, 1912.
The Roseville A. G. won two games
from the Orange A. A. last night in the
league contests and the North Ends de-
feated Montclair.
The Riversides won the Association
game last night. The scores:-
Riverside A. C.-Cadiz, 173; Smith, 15S;
Bruyere. 146; Mills, $50; Heller, 1888;
Denny, 1856; Mawha, 1873; Tompkins, 1871;
Harrison, 1852; Pierson, ITO; Total, 1,557..
Arlington A. C.--Holy, 12S; P. Brock
way. 1875; A. a. Crowell. 1877; Ellis, 159;
B. Crowell, 1871; Morrison, 13l; Brock.
1875; G. Brockway. 1SS; Roome, lis;
Hanna, 1872. Total, 1.357.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

|%STONINGTON LINE

INSIDE ROUTE. ALL FARES
BOSTON, So 90; pROViDENCE. 92.25;
WORCESTER. 1926. Steamers leave new Pier So,
n. r.. one block above Canal ST.. ar 500 P. n. daily,
except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
Prudential's Pound Pins.

Elizabeth A. c.. "a l52 225 297 351 Ala 400 ISL Cal 726
Bay c. 60 las 22 II; $50 42o 49l $50 666 ISi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

Strikes. Spares and Breaks.
The Palma Clubs team will bowl en-
he Or.tani alleys this evening. 1t will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
The Ring.

James Larkins of this city and John
Griffin of Boston will meet before the
Olympic Club at New Orleans tonight
for a purse of 50, 500. Larkins will have
for one of his seconds his trainer, Murray,
and Griffin will have Jimmy Carroll.
Both the men are in excellent condition.
Larkins is slightly the ~favorite. but his
hackers are not offering any great odds
on their choice.
ArIicies OF, agreeulent We're signed u
fight between ''Chappie" Moran of Eng
land and Eddie Avery of Brooklyn, to
fight at 105 pounds for $500 a side and a
purse of $500. Dave Thompson of Brook
Ign is backing Avery, and William Will
son of Brooklyn is backing Moran. Ed.
Sanford of the National Club of Brooklyn
offers the purse. The battle is to be
fought within fifty miles of New York Oh
December 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

J. "a C.,........75 lag 2s 314 1888 465 $40 So us 80
Manhattan A. C..S1 III 2y 34l 4I2 sos 5l 6I6 III Ia5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
Elizabeth Athletes Beaten.

Volunteers. ....... "a 40 1877 264 $50 AGO SO els SIS $50
Inn. ......75 $50 2SS SN $50 424 49 54 65l i35
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

PrudentiaI's Pound Pins.
The Prudentials ratified the pins at
Dukes alleys last night. A lively team
match was decided. The score Of the
final game is appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
SECOND GAME

Totals ......l, IS u $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
FUNERAL OF THE KING OF NUREMBERG
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT sruTTGART-EM-
PEHoR WILLIAM AMONG THE MOURNERs.

PERoR WILLIAM AMONG THE MOURNERs.
Stuttgart oct 9.-The Emperor of Germany arrived
here today, for the purpose OF attending the iuhea Oh
the King of Nuremberg, who uied on Iuesday' Al
the railroad station the Emperor was met py King
william II, successor Of the dead monarch the Princes
of Wurtcmberg Prince Henry of Prussia, and number
of distinguished generals. With them the Emperor
proceeded to the castle, and entered the hall whec
the body Of King Karl was lying in state. The Emperor
laid magnificent wreath Of flowers upon the coiil,
and knelt for moment beside the body of the dead
ruler The Grand Duke Michael of Russia, in view OF
the fact that the wife of the King Russian Prn-
cess (thc Grand Ducess Olga daughter of the Emperor
Nlcholas attended the funeral the representative
of the Car.
The funeral ceremonies took place at 10 O'Clock.
A memorial service held I'm the Marble Room.
The catafalque surmounted by handsome bada-
chin of black velvet embroidered with silver. The
coffin covered with a red velvet pail, heavily EN-
broidered and frnged with gold. Beside 1t, reposing
upon richly embroidered velvet cushions, were the
crown, sceptre sword and other insignia of royalty
The royal family of Wurtemberg, Emperor william,
Prince Henry Of Prussia, the diplomatic corps, the
Ministry all the prominent public officials a number
of generals and representatives of the clergy Of high
rank from all parts of the Empire, present al
the ceremonies. At the close Of the service the coffin
was placed in funeral car and was conveyed to the
old castle of the Kings of Wurtamberg As the pro
ccsson passed through the streets OF Stuttgart, the
bells in all the churches were toiled stuttgart rom
its suburbs the castle gates, was In mourning es-
pecally along the route OF the procession which
lined with troops and thronged with citizens, all In
sombre cOlors.
Upon arrival at the old castle, the body was re-
ceived by q guard of honor, amid the booming Of
cannon and tolling Of bells The coffin was borne by
officers of high rank into the chapel where 1t was
placed upon bier in the centre Of the chancel before
the rails Of the altar When the last services began the
6Ilad Of he
imperial families Cabinet Ministers, diplomats, legs-
laors and officers Of high rank. Queen Charlotte,
wife of the King Of Wurtemberg and all the roy al
prncesses were also present The Court Chaplain
0ricated at the chapel ceremonies and preached the
funeral sermon so touching were his references TO the
dead that many Of those present wept including the
German Emperor, King William Of Wurtemberg, and
Queen Charlotte. AL ,, -.
After these services, the coffin was lowered into
the royal vault. When 1t had been PLACED In the
niche awaiting 1t in the vault Emperor William, ac-
companed by the King and Queen OF Wurtemberg, and
all the princes and prcesses descenoed ana witnessed
the blessing OF the Dody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
SANDY hook 1rFE.sAvERs COMPLAIN.

Asbury Park y. j., oct. (speciaD.-The lhe-savers
who patrol the beach in the vicinity OF Sandy HOOK
threaten TO leave the service because of the manner IN
which the Government officials at the testing grounds
carry on the experiments The hfe,savers say mat
their lives are I'm danger every day oy the heaVS so
n halls which are shot at targets along the beach
nv the soldiers at the garrison. The fe-savers are
compelled to patrol t beach and In several instances
thew have mraculously escaped being hit The cap
,ans Of stations Nos. = and have complained 10 the
ocals conducting the experiments and they promised
20 inform the life when the tests would be maze
M, NJ vt.. NEGLECTED 10 do II the practices continue
Complaint viii be made 10 the authorities at Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
FRENCH CABINET OFFICERS IN PERIL.

A KNIFE THROWN At THEM IN MARsE1LLES-
THE GOVERNMENT A1;D THE CUSTOMS TARIFF.
MaTscilles, oct administers GuyOt, Roche and
Rouver are stin the city, and to-day were treated
% rather exciting experience. They left the pre-
lecture in carriages, escorted by the huSsars ana a
number Of gendarmes. The streets were throHgcd
with a sightseeing, cheering multitude, but at several
points along the kissing and hootng were heard
especially in the Canebicre quarter. While the
Ministers passing through the Boulevard Liber'e
somebody in the crowd hurled at them an open knife
having sharp blade. The weapon struck with con-
siderable force, but handle foremost officer Of the
prefecture who seated in the of the ministerial
carriages. The incident caused great excitement and
the gendsrmes Immediately charged and dispersed the
mob. They were not able, however, to discover the
miscreant
The Ministers aferward entertained at luncheon
at the Chamber Of Commerce. NJ Roche, the Minister
Of Colonies made a short speech the subject Of
the customs tariff. He said that the Cabinet had
resolved TO make vigorous defence before the Senate
ior the free entry of material which necessary
rs part Of the national industry The new customs
tariff he continued cannot interrupt the contin.
ance Of our commercial relations which we shall
strive 10 secure and develop" He added that the
Government intended to introduce bill looking TO the
expansion Of the French carrying trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

financial measures adopted by the Govern
ment The laborers, artisans and small store
keepers in Rio Janeiro hardly afford - attend
the performances at the Italian opera. But any op-
position on the part OF the partsans Of the ancient
regime is considered futile that the Republican Gov
emment has allowed, for instance, many Imperallst
leaders TO return to Brazil, including even Viscount
dOuro Prcto, who WITS Of the Ministers Ct Emperor
Dom Pedro and who intends to start n bank In Rio
Janero. 1t not expected that the first two years
OF republican government in country which had been
always under monarchca rule could pass in absolute
Quetness. There happened, OF course, some slight
political commotions which were promptly suppressed
a fact which caused President F0nseca to be called
dictator by the vanQushed rioters lie was compelled
take stern measures, especially In the Province
OF Paulo the appointment Of whose Governor had
to be revoked Some Brazilian importers and brokers'
complained also OF abuses Of the reciprocity agreement
with the United states. by which merchandise shipped
by other nations cleared without duty, as II
shipped from the United States. But the Government
has already taken the proper steps TO prevent those
abus(f. Finally there has been some discomfort In
financial circles on account Of alleged contract made
by Baron dc Lucena with the Bank of the Republic
for the withdrawal Of the state money paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
PRESIDENT DILL'S FALSE ENTRY.

NO TRACE OF $4,000 CREDITED IN HIS BOOKS
Plttsburg, oct. "a Tn7state News Bureau. Clear
field Penn dispatch says The preliminary hearing
Of President Dill of the defunct banking ns ltutons
of Cearfeld and Houzdale took place this AFTERNOON
Bloom. bookl5eeper who first examined recog
nlzed an entry in the aurnal made July H. 1871 as
benc i'm DIPS handwriting. This entry was an extra
10 the credit of Dill amounting to $l2664 made up OF
three items Of which was for $4,000, marked
.Philudelphia Exchange lie then turned TO the
bank journal of the same date and all these Sloooo
entries were in Dilrs handwriting. w. {. smith,
discount clerk of the Chestnut Street National BANK OIL
Philadelphia. was next called and created sensa-
tlon by stating that Dill had no credit there OF
81 OOOO on July IA, or anywhere near that ume
This witness cOrroboated the testimony of Bloom that
only 81 500 had been remitted to Philadelphia and that
to the Chestnut Street Bank. Both were closely
questioned but Doth said that no trace whatever OF th
$40 600 credited In Dils books could be found
The Bank Examiner then pronounced the entfy
false Pending further examination the defence asked
for time and the hearing was continued unu next FIJI
dav nt Altoona. Mr.. Dill was bound over IN the SUN
of 500 900 to appear at that time. Another warrant
was served however, by Marshal iiarrah charging
Dill with embezzling $4,000 from the First National
Rank of Clearfed and he required to give an ad
dtonal bond of 100000 before he could return to his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
TO ESTABLISH sTOCKYARDS NEAR MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Oct. 0 SpecaD. D.-Patrick Cudahy has
confirmed the announcement Of the purchase OF land
at Buckhorn for the purpose of establishing extensive
stoclyards and packing houses Mr.. Cudshy says that
he and his brother, John Cudaly Of Chicago have al
ready bought 125 acres and hold options on 300 acres
more, which Will also be purchased. Buckhorn Is
within ten miles of the southern limit OF Milwaukee,
The land already secured is within two miles OF the
St Paul Railway tracks which will be extended to the
Cudahy property. The latter is also on the line OF tho
proposed Wisconsin Central road between Chicago ana
Milwaukee. Cudahy Brothers, who now occupy the
large packing houses Of the llc John Planklnon, VIII
build immense packing houses of their own near the
new stockyards. Their present lease expires In 1873
but they have the privilege Of renewal for five years
Mr. Cudahy expects that other packing companies
probably some OF those in Chicago VIII IN uIne
remove to the vicinity Of the new stockyards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
YORK COUNTY,S BIG FAIR.

York. Penn. oct. . (SpecGD.-This was another
great day at the annual fair Of the York County Agr
cultural Society. The sky was cloudless, but the air
was 90 cold as to make overoOats popular This how
ever did not diminish the attendance The turnstlles
this evening showed u record OF 205OO for the day.
The managers say that this the biggest Friday IN
the history of the society. The poultry'house. "hch
coptains between 500 and 900 coOps Of fowls was
urorred with visitors all day. The display OF Ham
burgs Is considered by fancers the finest even seen
in PENNSYLVANIA This afternoons balloon ascension
came near ending fatally, &. H. Reynolds the aero
nant descended into the Cordorus Creek with para
chute and had a narrow escape from drowning. Ihe
feature Of today's the 10 race tottng'
nil, bests for a nurse of 5000. The winner was
Wanrice : owned bv ). a. Rice. Of Baltimore, Nd
Tine az 1-2 2 J7 . 20 IL. :33 2. The falr
will come 10 a close tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE MAPLE LEAFS DEMAND.
NOVEL POINTS MADE BY TRAFFIC MANAGER
BUSENBARR.

NOVEL POINTS MADE BY TRAFFIC MANAGER
BUSENBARR.
Chicago oct. o-Thc Maple Lea Line is giving Chair
man Finley good chance to put IL out OF the Western
Passenger Association. The Chicago ST. Paul and
Kansas City, like the Alton, is not member OF the
Presidents Agreement the Western Traffic Associa
ton For some time the Kansas City has not been
as popular with It's fellows as it might be. and the
impression has prevailed that the first good chance
that presented itself would be TO the disadvantage OF the
line in question.
A few days ago the demand Of Traffic Manager
Busenbark, for damages to be paid by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul for loss OF revenue. on
dubuque and Des Names business, was published
To this Chairman Finley reolncd, asking under what
article Of the agreement or the gen raj rules the
claim was presented. Mr.. Busnbarli today replied
that the demand upon the broad principle that
the agreement was formed for the purpose OF preserving
the revenue of the lines representing and pre-
venting uncalledfor reductions In rates. lie adds
that il the agreement not INTENDED to cover these
points, il is of no value to his company or any
other that Is a party to IL. The points raised Dy
Mr. Busenbarl are novel ones, and It looks as II
his letter to-day is the beginning Of celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
RIOTING IN RIO JANEIRO.

THE MOB DISPERSED by CAvALRY-sEVERAL
PERSONS KILLED-PoLITIcAL INTRIGUING.
Rio Janeiro, Oct 9.-SerOus disturbances occurred
here last night. The trouble made lis first appearance
in the Italian theatre from some cause at present un-
known and soon spread 10 the adjacent streets Ihc
poce arrested many Of the rioters. but finding them
selves outnumbercd force of cavalry made several
ros and dispersed the mob. When the streets were
,rcd and order restored II was found that several
nersons had been killed and many injured.
The health Of President Fonscca has been IN pre-
carious condition recently Today he was rather bet
fer but he is still extremely weak Intrgues are
afoot REGARDING the succession to the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
DRaTB OP AN IOWA NAN IN WALL-ST.

Howard A. Coffin. wellknown hnancler' treasurer
~ the Iowa Loan and Trust Company of Des hoihes'
Iowa died suddenly in Wallst about noon yesterday
from heart disease Mr.. Coffin, who was about slN|
wears of age arrived here from Httsburg on Ihurs-
DAY In company with q. VI. Hopper director OF the
company They registered at the Astor House ana
started down 10 wals together on business yesterday
Mr. Conn soon complained Of weakness ana sat down
upon the st ps of No Wallst. Mr. Hopper OBJ
,ai,ed nermisson TO take his suffering friend into
add,s ewelry store which Is next door, and sent for
a pollceman An ambulance was s'nt for but be-
fore it arrived Mr. Coffin, after having passed Into
comatose state was dead Ills body was taken 10 the
oakst. police station. Mrs. Colin, who had come
On as far as Psburg with her husband was Informed
of his death. Telegraphc dispatches were sent 10 Mr
Collins friends In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
PLAYING BILLIARDS FOR 4 DINNER.

ca,enee Iexow was played at sosson's biiardroom
Yesterday afternoon. The terms OF the match were that
Mr. Foss should play 400 points to 900 points by sMr
Iexow for dinner for fifteen persons at Tlo D'aN 70
~ - a, Delmonlco's Mr.. Foss has the reputation
=, he,ng the hest amateur billiard player In the country
and his opponent Ia by means an Inferior player but
YESTERDAY Iexow evidently was nervous and was not at
his hest The score, made wore Foss 400 LeAow us
The best runs made By Mr. foSs were 81 a. =" - au
no ,.sns Mr. ISxow never made oyet IL in any one
inning Another match has been arranged between the
two to be played within thirty days fourteen men
b,lk line game will be played Mr. Foss VIII play ooo
70 Mr. LexoW's 400. and for usFer oil sioo ON ~ Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
A RECEIVER APPoINTED-sHERIFF IN CHARGE
JUDGMENT ENTERED.

JUDOMENT
Thomas F. Stevenson has been appointed receiver for
Stanley Hail. manufacturers Of electrical supplies at
No "a FIankfortst. The business was started about
ten years ago BY L. W. Hazazar who was Joined by
Arthur F. Stanley in October 1886, and Harry Hall
became a partner In March, 1880. The business was
turned into q stock company in April, 1890 with a
capital stock Of 100000, which was afterward In
creased to $50 0OO the stock being taken, 1t was
said by Sheldon II. Bassett, OF birmingham, Conn.,,
who became vice president. Royal a. Bassett, the
lattcrs father, it is said, lent the company money
which was secured by chattel mortgage for $4,000
In August last. The recelvershp. II Is said. Is in the
interest of Mr. Ba5sett. The company it Is reported,
about $4,000 from customers besides some stock on
hand.
Deputy Sheriff McGlnnis yesterday took charge Of
the store Of Max silberste.n, doing business as Max
silbersten d Co. and the American Plush Ball Com
many importers OF handkerchles at No. 250 Canal ST.
on two attachments one for 81 ,635 in favor Of d.
Einsten and the other for 81 SAC In favor Of A. 5.
Rosenthal. lie has been in business several years,
was formerly OF Levison Bros. Co., from which firm
he retired In June 1885, and became interested In the
American Plush Bal! Company in October 1888 claim
ing to have contributed 100000 to the capital. His
two partners retired from the company and he has
carried on that business since November, 1882 lie
imported most OF his handkerchefs from Europe,
through local bankers and claimed to have letters Of
credit for over $4,000.
stern & Kingsbury yesterday entered judgment for
"a 6s1 against Morehead & Ogden bankers and brok-
ers at No As Exchange Place, in favor Of James +.
Peavy on a promiSsory note. They have been In
business since october, 1883 tranhhn Z. norehed9'
the senior partner, is Of Ex-Governor Morehead,
OF Kentucky.