davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
back badly scared. Lee was held in $500
HOBOKEN DOESN'T WANT II.
Leaders and People Against Having A
Aid erman-at-Large.

leaders and People Against Having An
Alderman-at-Large.
The bill introduced in tine last Legisla-
ture by Assemblyman Magner, of Bay
onne. providing for an alderman-at-larRe
in cities of the second class was signed
by Governor Albeit on Wednesday.
When the Governor signed 1t,
however, there was an amend
ment tackled on, which was added
in the Senate, and by its provisions
it is optional with the voters to decide
at the coming election whether they
want an Alderman-at-Large or not. II
they decide in favor OF the office they can
fill the Office next spring. 1t appears that
the bill in its original shape vas intended
for Bayonne, but the Hoboken Assembly
men did not like it, and it was mainly
through their efforts that 1t was amended
in the Senate.
From what I can learn in Hoboken, the
leaders do not favor the creation Of the
lev office. II it is not obligatory. they
will not allow the words for" and
against" an Alderman.at-Large to be
| printed at the bottom OF the election
tickets. II it is obligatory. hover, the
votes against the creation OF the new
office will be overwhelming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
H ARION CLUB.

Those appointed to take part in the
Arion's entertainment nex Sunday even
ing have been a~ssiduously preparing
themselves for the occasion. The pros
poets for an enjoyable evening are bright.
The casts in both the operetta Hans
Dampt" and The play English" have
been selected from the best vocal and his
trionic material of the society.
Mr.. Robert Schoen, who will assume
the role OF Hans Dampf," is we'll known
as the assistant to the German Consulate
in New Yerk and is Il of the best of the
Arion's sweet singers
Mrs. Henkle-Neckar. who will play the
leading role in "English," has been be-
fore the public as an amateur actress for
several seasons in charitable entertain
ments on the Hill, and she has won lau-
rels eyerytime she has appeared.
Herr Buhle, as a comedian. stands high
in the list of amateur players, and IS as
good MS the average professional.
The enrertainment will be given in the
Arions' own hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
An Ordinance

to authorize the construction Of a church edifce
TO be known as "5t. Johns Roman Catholic
Church" and such other buildings connected there
the westerly side OF
- HURON AVENUE
between Van Wrinkle street and st. Pauls avenue
In this city. 80 that the easterly line thereof may
exts nd to within seven feet OF the curb line or car
riageway of Huron avenue.
The Mayor and Boaru of Street and Water Com.
missioners OF Jersey City, do ordain as follows
section l. That permission Is hereby given and
granted to the owners of st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, Jersey City. to build a church ana
ediffce to be known as "St. Johns roman Catholic
church" and other buildings connected herewith
ON the westerly side OF
HURON VENUE
between Van Wrinkle street and st. Paul's avenue
In this city. SO that the most easterly line Of such
e1ifice and other buildings may extend to within
seven feet of the curb line of Huron avenue. Pro
vided, however, that no part of any such building
nor any stoop or steps thereof shall pro1ect anT
farther out than to within seven feet Of said curb
line, nor shall any fence or other structure he
Q rected so as to project ia. ther than to withim
said seven feet limit
cHAs. ]. soMERs,
Passed February 23 1892.
EEo. r. BoUToN. Clerk.
Approved February "a. 1892.
OREsTks CLEVELAND. Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
$500 GOING BEGGING.
The Question Is "Had Robert Montgom
cry a Long-Lost Brother?"

The Question Is "Had Robert Montgom-
cry a Long-Lost
Some years ago Lawyer L. s.. Cowles
secured for Robert Montgomery, now de-
ceased. a Judgment from the Pavonia
Horsecar Railway Company amounting to
about S70O. The judgment was paid by
the present owners of that company's
property after Mr.. Montgomery's death.
His only known heir was Mrs. Elizabeth
Penny, who also died before the judgment
was paid.
On behalf of Martin B. Cox, OF Middle
town, N. Y. administrator of the Penny
estate, Lawyer Cowles this morning ask
ed Judges Lippincott and Paxton. sitting
in the Orphans Court, for an order direct
ing him to pay over to Mr.. Cox for the
heirs to the Penny estate the amount col
lected on the judgment.
There is a rumor that Montgomery had
a brother who is yet living, but his
whereabouts Mr.. Cowles has been unable
to ascertain. The Court refused to grant
the order until the Penny heirs show
conclusive evidence that Montgomery'f
brother Is dead or Is a myth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT h C S,sr
IN missioners of Assess ment IN and Ior the C y
buiidins occupied BY the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners, corner OF mercer street anu
s SsrsS Fl ry ,sgs' a. 1 nins S1'c GatS; ID D. the s;' t on %0na ~
the purpose Of making aga an ss apPea rs be an fak eet for n t IA,
rirhC Of way Of the main sewer In the
WUoDLAWN SEWERAGE DISTRICT.
in that part Of Jersey city yn known ID, Is 81 Gr ,%a laws
real estate or Of any interest therein MAJ sustain
taken for sucn main sewer to be 9 strip 80 feet IN
width, and the centre line may be described as iol-
y Gaarne1ed nyense. where the centre line Of Rich
ard street intersects the southerly line OF GarneNo
line Of Richard street and the centre line of Rich,
ard street II produced to the so9s neriy ING so n
l Mn9 u S%nsa Sy sSen asni sout na,rsy 70 aef nigh water t
mark in New York Bay. at a point distant niteen
90 d desf easteiI inet m between lands asse owned b. The
Morris & Cummings Dredging Company ana inc
heirs OF Richard Vreeiand; tho foe s,mn,a Of said
lands between Garfield avenue and lanas or Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey unless sald Richard
the southeasterly line OF lands owned by the
LehiSh Valley Terminal Railway Company and
N1 a right M Of way for sewerage purposes Is to be
taken between the northerly line OF lands owned
southeriy line Of lands owned by the Lehigh Val.
ley Terminal Railway Company as Will more iully
Wapter Commissioner. passed February %, 1892 on
aie in the ofice OF the Cte!k OF said Board;
At said lime and pn place me c q massies inter- z.
ested in said improvement. who desire 70 Pc heara
before them. ON the value OF the lands 90 DC taken
OF such lands may sustain by reason OF such I'm
provement. in case the same is made.
Dated Jersey City. /; SMtkss a HeIS r lSS~
JAMES TUMIiTY.
JAMES N. DAVIS
Commissioners OF ASSESSMENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
A ssIGNEE's SALE
In the matter of the ASHAMED estate OF aeorgeH

IA
In the matter OF the assigned estate OF GeorgeH.
s %TSSE1 Is tS Sse easn1 H I Of M nsssn 'as Ss st sas g Slt Ee OF
Jersey, by his deed made on the Eighth day OF
mug AssSf Fid 81 ~ ..r liz; ana and s bspos iien oSSmp anS ssfIi he
City of Newark. all his estate for the aene9t OF
equal and just division Of the estates Of debtors;
creditors and the several supplements thereto.
Now the said Fidelity Title IA anG a,I nep,osis e. Go the
said act win, II execution Of the trust rSD os p,t IN
f fae HeR ny a,e to oa the D sisle 81 4 Sfdser, ON ih ssn r as
in the Township Of Kearny; Hudson County; y. j.;
O'CLOCK IN i the afternoon, ali the following described
land and premises with the appurtenances OF
the time of making The said deed of assis nment.
All those tracts or parcels of land md premises
with the appurtenan cas hereinafter, particularly
ship OF Kearny. in the county of Hudson and state
of Passaic avenue at q nolnt where the same Is
intersecied by the ~southerly line OF land belong
ceased, thence running south ssventt-four degrees
east along said Kearnv's line. one hundred feet,
north seventy-four deg ress west one hundred feet,
to Passaic avenue aforesaid. thence along tne same
observation-disclosures on the e~asterlysi sid o of
Nv from the southerly line OF land pelon ging to the
e eSinsn Z. a Iiensi said wen south ten degrees west
twenty-five feet. thence. south seventy-four de
grees east, ono hundred feet. thence north ten
degrees east twenty-five. thence north seventy
four degrees wese one hundred feet. 10 the place
of beginning.
OF Lincoln avenue at q point distant sixyy-one rect
and seventy .hundreths OF O foot northerly from
the corner of the same and Clay ton avenue. thence
running along Lincoln avenue north nineteen de-
grees and fifty seven minutes east seventy hive
feet to the line Of land belonging, 70 The estate OF
General Philip Kearny. deceased, thence along
the line Of The seine westerly one hundred and
of land of John and Elizabeth king, thence along
their line southerly seventy. five feet, thence
cas- terly parallel with the Kearny line ninety-hve
feet. to the place of beginning. Being the same
premises conveyet to the said George II. Winans
and Horace 9. Winans by John King and Ellsa6eth
King. his wife. BY deed recorded In The ofice OF
the egtster OF Hudson County. In Book 4Ss OF
Deeds On pages SIT. ato.
Tic above premises are to be sold subject to tho
use by the said John King and Elizabeth King. Of
the drain pipe now ON said promises, for the
removal OF waste water until sewer is built In
CLAYTON avenue. incl iding the estate and interest
o, Winal.s, deceased. in the said premises.
Conditions made known at time OF sale
Assignee.
Dated, January 18th. 1892. s2L2S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
70. 100 MONTGOMERY STREET,

IN JERSEY CITY, N. j., March IS. 1885,.
At a duly called meeting OF the Directors OF the
American Ga, Investment Company, held today &C
its office. NO. lG9 Montgom cry street, Jersey City,
New Jersey. the following resolution as unani-
mously adopted. viz
Resolved. That in the judgment of this Board 1t
is advisable and most for the benefit OF the Ameri-
can Gas Investment Company that the same should
be forth with dissolved, and to that end it is
be held on Tuesday. the nineteenth day Of April.
the company, No. 100 Montgomery street. Jersey
City. New Jersey. to take action upon this resolu-
ton; and further that the secretary forthwith
give notice of such meeting. and of the adoption of
this resolution, within ten days from this date, by
publishing the said resolution. with the notice of
Its adoption, in the Jersey City News. q newspe per
published and circulated in Hudson county. New
Jersey, for at least four weeks SUCCESSFULLY. once a
week, next preceding April 10, 1892, and by mailing
q written or printed copy OF the same to each and
r. W. ELLIOTT,
Secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
COUNTY BOWLING TOURNEY.

Two Victories to the Tuesday Night
Team-Granites Win One.
The Tuesday Night Clubs team was in
good form and luck last night. They
won two games in the Hudson County
bowling tournament at Major Philibert's
alleys, Hoboken. The Granite team was
In fine shape in It's opening game, but coll
lapsed in the contest with the Tuesday
Nighters. who tumblsd the pins in a live
ly manner
The first game last night was between
the Hilltops and Tuesday Nights. The
latter had an average of 1855 and won by
So pins. Only Que of the victorious team
failed to reach 100. Voyer, of the defeated
Team. made a handsome score, but his
eliminates had weak scores. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
A scoundrellx Chinaman.

Charles Lee. a Chinese laundryman, Of
5s4 Communipaw avenue, was arrsigned
before Justice Kimmerly this morning
charged with attempted assault upon
ej~rht-year-old Eva Wells of No. 20 Cleu-
denny avenue. Mrs. Wells sent Eva to
the laundry yesterday afternoon for her
clothes, A few moments later Eva came
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

When Referee JACK Adler declared
German had defeated Sicily last night a
howl of indignation vent up. Sicily had
in the first two rounds been studying his
man, and German did the leading. In the
third round Sicily pounded his rival
around the ring and almost had him out.
but the verdict went to German. Spatz
was an easy mark for Sullivan, Mulroy lost
his fight by throwing Mullins heavily in
thesthird round, anu Young defeated Bar
rett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Proposals for Printing and Bin ding the Annual Report
Of the Beard Of Education Of Jersey City. NJ. J.

ARE HEREBY INVITED FOR
Il pz1n ing and binding one thousand copies
two bund red cloth and eight hundred paperl CT
the Annual Report OF the Board of Education of
Jersey CITY, N. j., for the year ending November
81, 1881.
price per thousand ems, small plea. brewer and
nonpareil. the price for table matter. and press
work per token. d.
BIDS must be sent to the Committee on Annual
Report. clerks ofdce. Bay st rect on or before the
next meeting of the Board Thursday. March "a,
1891
The committee reserves the right to reject any
II. P. MORAN
G, A. PFINGSTEN,
i.
Committee.
BY order Of the Board.
JAMES J. WIsEMAN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
ROW OYER A SCORE.

.Hoboken and Newark Rifle Teams Claim
a Victory.
The Essex Amateurs claim to have de-
feated the Miller Rife Clubs team at
Newark on Tuesday night in the State
tournament. They claim that they won
by four points, and had a total OF 1883,
while the M1ller's total was ITO. The
Millers claim the match by five points:
Their total they give as isl, n that OF
the Essex Amateurs as 1176. The Ho-
boken team charge that the Newarks
Struggled out the score sheets. A lively
row will be the result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Keatlnss win Have a Nine.

The Heating Athletic CLUBS baseball
team mas been organized for the coming
season. 1t will be under the careful
supervision of John j. CLARK as manager,
who will have a very strong nine in the
field. He has secured some of the best
amateur baseball players in this vicinity.
and would like to arrange games with all
uniformed mines in or out of town for
SATURDAYS and holidays. Address John
j. Clark, manager. No. 22S Halliday
street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Ladies ON tho Wheel.

A number of prominent ladies residing
on the hill met last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Collard on Clinton avenue,
and organized the Ladies' Cyclers Club.
The club starts with a membership of
twenty and officers will be elected at the
next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
NEW
some Children of ADAM" by II. III
Manley.

~
some Children of Adam," by II. III.
Manley.
Worthington Co., publishers. announce
for immediate publication in their hose
Library, .'Some Children Of ADAM oy
r. M. Marley. This Is a well developed
story, easily winning and retaining the
reader's attention to the end. 1t is Il vital
contribution to the social study OF new
York society, for it presents a picture OF
American life that is most captivating to
the thoughtful reader. There is such an
atmosphere of the reality over the uncom-
mon happenings of the novel. the MARIA
tive shows such careful study anu
shreWd observation OF metropolitan llie,
that those who will notice the types. dis
tinct and interesting in their personality,
will at once recognize the veracity OF the
representation. For this reason 1t Will
produce u profound impression wherever
New York influence is redomlnant
Thousands, however, who wish 70 read
the book with the expectation TO pc en-
tertained only. will be fascinated by the
magnetism of the story, the charm OF ils
language, its intricate plot, It's telling III
cIdents. it's strange condolences, n It's
vigorous and at times thrilling actions,
revealing the inner life, pleasures, intel
lectnal pursuits, as well as the frivolities
of the wealthier classes of New YORK,
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for April.
Naval topics are prominent in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthlu for April. The
opening paper is a profusely illustrated
account of the BROOKLYN Navy Yard, by
Thomas Stinson Jarvis. Chill. and
Modern Naval Warfare" presents some
spirited pictures, by ar English eye
Witness, of the principal engagements In
the Chiiian revolution Of last year, which
taught the world all it knows about the
practice II conditions OF marine war
fare with the new ironclad vessels and
improved ornaments. Captain. ii. u.
| Smith, u. S. N, writes of "Henlopen
| and its Hidden Treasures" An article OF
unusual interest is that upon "Some
| Representative American Dramatists,' by
| Arthur Hornblow, accompanied by poi-
| traits and autograph letters of the prin-
| pal NEW men, in our native dramatic
| literature. 'Cities of the Dead. "A Day
With the Roundup" Some North Ger
| man Towns" and 'Old English Porce'
| lain" are other subjects interestingly de-
| scribed and illustrated; while shori
! stories and poems are contributed by
| Lucy Hooper, Olive Harper. c. M, Harger,
| David Ker, Belle Hunt, Charles II. Gran.
| dali, Madison Cawein, Henry Tyrell and
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

FRAMEN
N. Y. A.. C.,......99 ISL 25l 3i4 AL SO. Gel 100 1888 1858
Elizabeth A. c.. SO l59 24i S25 403 459 546 Gal al SOC
Umpires-G W. Young and II. NJ. swartz.
scorers-E. D. Morse and l.. Jacoby.
The Pheuix team of Harlem, which has
been the ~favoriIe for two seasons, but
failed to grasp the coveted honors. then
tackled the Jersey boys. 1t was like the
first anne. The PEmuix team took Il
decided lead at the Start and won by SIS
pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

The State Championship Tennis Tourna-
ment will be decided on June 81 on the
grounds of the Orange Tennis Club at
Orange. The date was fixed yesterday at
the meeting of the National Lawn Tennis
Association. when the schedule for the
season was adopted. The National Cham
pionship's tournament will be held at
Newport on August %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Ring nipples.

''Chappie'' Moran says ne will not hight
Eddie Avery unless the Brooklyn A. G.
deposits the amount of the purse in re-
sponsible hands very quickly. The ar
ticles of agreement called for the posting
Of the money on Tuesday last. Moran
intends to return to England shortly to
meet Arthur Wesley at los pounds.
''Chappie' weighed 100 pounds yesterday.
A cable despatch received yesterday at
the Police Gazette Office says:-'Dick
Burge, of Newcastle. England. light
weight champion. will fight Jack Nc
Auliffe. the American light-weight
champion, or Billy Myer. at 8 stone g
pounds, for $500 and the largest purse
offered and the lightweight champion
ship of the world, the fight to take place
at the National Club, London. Burge is
the pugilist who defeated Jenny
Carney.
Bill Dunn, the New Jersey champion
middle weight, told q reporter yesterday
that he had no de:ire on earth greater
than for a t%en-round go with Bob Fitz-
simmons. He has met bigger men and
always held his OWL John p. Glow.
when in his prime, could not hurt the
Jerseyman in a siX-round bout. All
Dupn's finish fights have been short. He
never took longer than seven rounds to
stop his man. He has $1,000 backing for
O fight with the Australian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Knocked Out birds At Marion.

Tie Essex Gun CLUB had its monthly
shoot yesterday ut Marion. The at
tendance was small The result of the
handicap shoot for the club medal at ten
birds was:-Green, 10; Walters. q;
Brietnall, o.; Hayes S; A. B. Hedden, s.;
Hope, Z: Terrill, z. and Tillou, z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
THIRD GAME.


PhoenIx... ...s4 1854 $50 327 403 400 5S5 G6g ISL sa3
New York A. CD 81 $50 %! JOS 39J 40 54j 633 1Uj i9c
Umpires-G. W. Young and II. NJ. swartz.
Scorers--J. L. Rooster and L. Jacoby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
SPORT ON THE ICE.
Jersey City Curriers' De-
feated the Crack Penn
SY1Vania Team.
BOWLING TOURNAMENTS.
Scores of the Games in the County
and the Unions Series-Wheel,
Gun and Ring.

The Jersey City Gu Ring CLUBS players
have not had many chances for practise
in recent years, but the expert veterans
did not appear the least bit rusty yester-
day when they met the clever players or
the Pittston Club. The match was for a
medal, and was contested on the HOBO
Ken rink. The ice was excellent. Inc
game was exciting. The first rink, OF
which ex-Assemblyman Stevens was
skip. was beaten by one point, but Rink
No. 2. with Mike Simmonds as skip, by
capital work succeeded in winning by two
points, giving the victory to the Jersey
Citys by a solitary point. The scores:-
RINK NO. l.
p1TTsroN. JERSEY CITY.
Andrew .. Weir, R 4. Mcknight.
John Nicoll. J. M. stevens
H %m. T Spnha%i skip. % James James Sieve Stevens. skip. %
RINK Nc. 2.
John Dobie, v. Cooper.
Neil Dobie. W. stevens.
Mungo Thompson skip.2 20 NJ. simmonds, skip,...24
Total .......... ........d5 Total.
Majority for Jersey City-one shot.
qhe Pennsylvania curriers' obtained re-
venge in the next match when they
encountered the team of the Thistle Club.
Two Kinks were played. In the first the
Pennsylvania excelied by seven points.
The second was a tie. The score:-
RINK No. l.,
THISTLE NEW YORK, PIrTsToN.
Charles Mckenzie, Peter Thompson,
George Turnbull. John Nicoli,
X. Lauder, James Granam. a.,
Jonn Watt, skip.......16 VIM. Thompson, skip. %
RINK No. 2.
Thomas Watson, john Dobfe,
K, McCormack, Mel Dobie,
Alexander Fraser, X. watson. -
John Muir, sklp.......,1 ID NJ. thompson sAip'...lo
Total 81 1otal,....-" ..S3
Majority for P-ittston-seven shots.
Match games will be PLAYED today and
daily while the cold weather continues.
1t is the first time in twenty years that
the curlers in this vicinity have had an
opportunity to engage i'll this favorite
and exhilarating pastime at this late date
in winter.
The Palma Clubs team will make its
bow tonight. Its rivals will be the teams
of the Echo Club of Brooklyn and the
Standard Club Of Harlem. The Harlem
clubs have a decided advantage in this
tournament. The alleys are convenient
and enable them to indulge in frequent
practice there and become familiar with
Them. No alley is absolutely true. On
some a straight ball is best, while on
others a side ball does the greatest execu-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
Wheeling Gossip

There will be a lively competition
among the Hudson County Wheelmea for
the Day medal.
The appointment Of the committee to
manage the outings, 1t is believed. will
have a happy effect.
A racing team is talked of by the
wheelmen of the Jersey City Athletic
Club. The bicycle drivers will nave an
active season.
The Kings County Wheelmen will hold
n stag on March 20.
Captain J. d. Racey of the Orange
Wheelmen is selecting a strong racing
team to represent his club this season.
j. w. Halsey, the newly elected captain
of the ATLANTA Wheelmen of Newark in
tends getting up a road racing team.
The Atalanta Wheelmen have ap-
pointed the following Entertain mant
Committee:-W. V, Belknap. w. Drab-
BILE and f Eagles.
The Elizabeth Wheelmen entertained
the Business Mems Cycling League of
Newark with a reception and moker at
their club house last night. The affair
was very enjoyable, and anumber of visi-
tors were present from other wheeling
clubs.
The Rutherford Wheelmen will have 6
strong baseball team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

Cricket.
The officers of the Metropolitan League

The officers of the Metropolitan League
are all veterans. The youngest is Sena-
tor John Hinchcliffe of Paterson.
The Executive Committee of the League
will meet tomorrow night and arrange
the schedule. THE question of forming a
thira or second-eleven section will also
come up at this meeting, and the Phila-
delphia cricket week scheme will be
fully discussed.
The acquisition of the new cricket club
by the Metropolitan League, which has
been organized by the Crescent Athletic
Club of New York. means a great deal for
the future welfare and prosperity of the
League.