davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

When he came out for the last time ne
was very pale. He placed his violin in
position, and hesitated moment before
he began to play. 1t was the same old
-Vieuxtemps' fantasia.
It made him sick at heart to play it. but
he was compelled to. As he played the
opening bars. picture rose up IN his
mind that almost made him falter He
could see the beautiful dark face OF the
woman In the chair before him; he could
plainly see the dimly lighted room; he
could see the sympathetic eyes looking
into his-what was that? He was looking
into those bent lambert eyes now. His
gaze had wandered for almost the first
time about the theatre, and In a box, he
saw her plainly. She was dressed in sill
yer-gray, and was leaning forward. look
ing at him with such sadness in her
face. For an instant he closed his eyes,
thinking that he might be mistaken. But
when he looked again, he saw that it was
no mistake. The woman he loved was
hearing him play again, she was looking
at him again-could it be that she was
loving him again2
For that instant he lived over the few
weeks he had spent with the woman be
loved, for that instant he remembered the
" terrible occurrence which had driven hin
her, he remembered why it was he los
her, he remembered that she had married
another man. Perhaps the man was witt
her now; he was probably gioating owe
his failure.
HeErecovered himself and grasped thu
violin just as 1t was about to fall to thu
floor. The accompanist looked around IL
amazement; the audience gazed at tina
dark man and those in the front seat
wondered why he was looking SO tixedl.
at a woman in one Il the boxes. il al
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

.soepyrlsn. lssl. y oloes Pc. A..oel.tlon.l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at Sis p. IN, arrives at Frederick at
cop. M, and leaves Frederick at 200 a. m,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m.
H. q P. R. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. m, and 20 and els p m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 1882 a. m, and 6:55
p. m. and daily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6.25, 7:15,-
l0:55 a. M. and las and GAS D. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m,
and 1918, l:i5 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg 1O:40 a. M,
and 3:33 and 6.55 p, m. Arrive at Emmitsbure
lilo a. M, and 4.03 and 5:O5 D. m.
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge SEQ a. m,
and 2:52 and $50 p, m. Arrive at Rocky Ridge
$50 a. M, and 3:22 and $50 p. m.
Leave Frederick junction for Frederick 1913
a. M, and SOC and 20 p. m.
Leave Frederick junction for Taneytown, Lit
tlestown, York, Columbia and Wrghtsyills
9:Ss a. M, and 3:45 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

We Mayberry Mckee and Chas McMee, have
this day duly qualified as administrators Of
Hugh Mckee, deceased, and hereby notify all
parties indebted to come forward and settle up
and all parties holding claims against him tc
present the same properly authenticated.
MAYBERRY MCKEE.
CHARLES MCKEE
Administrators of Hugh Mckee, deceased.
June 49, 1899.
6-13-1mo.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE RccK, Ark. Aus. 2. q
On. D. J. KRxpALL CO.;
0ents-ff is with the greatest satisfaction tNatI
inform yon that have cured the following disease
sweeney, shoulder Jofrc Lnmenese. SftFe
Joint Lameness. shoe.B0il, Iameness In
Fore Foot. ! am working on Hfp-S Ctnt
Lnmeneas and will cure fhst all VITA KrncoFls
SPAWN Cure. II ts the hest l11Jnent for man d.
beast have ever used, recommend IL 70 ali hlse
owners. Horses that have worked On Sre val.tase,
bnt without your Eminent wnul1 " worth svss-
have friends who used il fer EprnfpA ana
they ever used. Yours truly. z. .. = Els.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Moxro VETO, Colo, Dee. q. -sss.
On. B. J. KKsDALL Co. Enosburgh Falls. Vt:
0ents-In the year 1884 treated with KsnGai.s
SPAWN Cure Bone SPAWN Of seven years sian q.
ing nearly as large IS q hens egg and cotDP .erey
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge
ment, Have worked the horse very hard ever
since he never has shown any lameness nritAsT
can see any difference in the size Of the hoes
Yours truly, +. q COOLEY.
Price 81 per bottle, or siS bottles 5o-
%. All drug0ists have Il or can gfs II
for yon, or 1t sCill be sent to aaY ~
dress on receipt of price by fIse rrnpras-
DR.. B. !. KENDALL CO.,
Enos5aTgh ras.s. tefH
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, dail v
except Sunday at 40 and 1000 a. m, and 6,S s,
p. m. arriving at Carlisle at Ssia "a NV Ill
and : 05 D. M, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions
Pullman,Palace sleeping Cars between Hag
erstown ana New York ON Atlantic Express anu ny
Night Express east and on Memphis EXPRESS anu
New orleans Express west.
Pullman sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia anu
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-May, -, 1892.

Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept sunday at SIS a. M, S.45 a.. M. 435 p. M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and $50 a. m and so p m
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambefsburg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
MISS LOCKWOOD RECEIVES.

Brilliant Social Event In G~reenviile Last
Evening.
The reception rendered last evening by
Miss Helen Lockwood of Greenville to
her friends was one of the most
brilliant social events of the
season in GreenviiIe. The parlors
~ her priasfal residence, uu Dauforth
avenue, were handsomely decorated with
flowers. pottei plants and exotics.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Professor Cranmer, and supper was
served by Morrow & Day. Dancing be-
gan at nine O'Clock and continued until
after midnight. Those present were:-
Misses Thurston. Brav, E. Har-
rison. Hattie Bartlett, Ida Lembeck.
Eta Fitch. mabel Chesehro. M. Harms,
Amy Mitchell, Anna Clark, Lille Rein
hardt, Frieda RELAY. Gertie Gray,
Lille Morse. Annie Weeks, Nellie
Reid, Anna Dickinson and Messrs.
Clarence and Charles Detwiller, T. and
w. Lockwood, Henry Bartlett, John Jar
dine, Gustave Lie mbeck. A.. Fitch, Henry
and William Gennert, David Bentley,
William Clark, Clark Walker. Hermann
Jaehne and Arthur Woodward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
SMASHED BARoN's WINDOW.

Three Robbers Fail In n Very Bold At
tempt Last Night.
An attempt to break into William
Baron's mems furnishing store which ex-
tends from No. Ell Warren street to No.
6 Newark avenue. at half past ton last
night, was observed ana frustrated.
Jeremiah Neil, who lives opposite to
the Warren street entrance. saw three
men about. Mr.. Baron's door. His
daughter. little Maggie Neil and other
children were in the street. Maggie Neil
says that one Of the three men wore n
mask. Mr.. Nell saw one of them smash
the glass in Baron's door. The door Is
protected, except at the top. by a net
work Of heavy iron wire. The marauders
struck the UNPROTECTED part at the top OF
the door, smashing the heavy plate glass
into fragments. Jeremiah Neil
made an outcry, n the three
men ran up Warren street.
Special Watchman Mullery saw them,
but he didn't know what had happened.
aud they escaped. Policeman Logan
passed The door a few minutes before the
attempt and went up Newark avenue.
The children OF Mrs. Brown. VINO lives
owe the store, saw two men about Bar
on's door. One man walked to and fro,
evidently keeping watch. The other
stood close to the door. When no one in
the street was looking the man at the
door smashed 1t.
A crowd gathered quickly. Mrs.
Brown found the pickaxe and a huge
stone by her door. The pick Is at police
h-eatQuarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
HER SHAFT BROKEN
Definite News of the Condition OF the
U~mbria-Can She Sail In?

Definite News of the Condition OF the
Umbria-Can She Sail In?
QUARANTINE. S. l., Dec. 80. 1S92.-The
cause of the delay Of the crack Cunard
steamship Umbria is now def
nitely known. Her shaft is brok-
en-. just where. when and how
the accident happened, however, will
probably not be known until the Umbria
herself l1mps into port. which may be
within the next twenty four hours.
This latest Information comes from the
British steamship Manhanset, which left
Swansea, Dec. IS, and arrived at Quaran-
tine at 7:20 this morning.
To a reporter Captain Duck of the
Manhanset said:-
we spoke the Umbrfa Dec. 26. about
l.S0 In the afternoon. There was a heavy
gale blowing at the time, but she was
riding the waves easily. and was
in no danger. She had three drags, or
sea anchors out. and signailed that her
shaft was broken, Her engineers were
engaged tn making repairs. which they
expected to finish he next day, or last
Tuesday.
When we spoke her. the Umbria was
In lasitade $3.50 north q longitude 57.53
west. Her captain wished as to report
all well on board"
This report shows that the Uabria
when spoken by the M~anhanset, was only
a few miles distant from the spot where
she was seen by the Galilao Christmas
Day.
AT this point the ship would be
greatly sided in her efforts to
remain almost stationary In the path
way of steamships by the counte
effects of the Gulf Stream. In the edge
or which she was. and the gale blowing
FROM the north northwest. The current
runs about four miles an hour III a d.
rection about north by east.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
READING CIRCLES RECEPTION.
A Very Pleasant Time at Assemblymar
Keliy's Honse.

A Very Pleasant Time at Assemblyman
Keliy's Honse.
The Jersey City Reading Circle met at
the residence of Assemblyman-elect
Hugh A.. Kelly. on Grand street. last
evening. The Circle presented a fine
music rack to Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Mr..
Kelly made a speech of thanks. A debate
followed on the question:
Resolved. That the printing press has done
more than the steam engine to benefit mankind.
Miss Emma Roe and P. H. Murphy
spoke on the affirmative and gained the
decision. The negative speakers were
Miss Mary E. Kelly, and Miss Dollie Roe.
The Misses Emma Hewitt, Annie Douglas.
Assemhlvman Kelly and Thomas
Norton were the judges. A supper was
served after the argument. Music was
furnished by Prof. Eagens Kelly and
Miss Mary r. Kelly. Others present
were John McDermott and Miss Mary
g. Kelly: Mrs. Julia O'Connell; P.
II. Murphy and Miss Annie Douglass;
William Dalton and Miss Alice Biggane,
Hugh Douglas, Jr., and Miss E. Dalton,
Hugh Kelly. j.. and Miss Nellie
McGrath, Joseph Hough and Miss
Annie Walton, James Kelly and
Miss Dollie Roe, Matt Kelly and Miss NJ.
Kenny; Charles Wiley and Miss Florence
Reilly; Thomas Norton D Miss e. Roe;
William Kelly and Miss Birdie Egan; NJ.
John Dallin and Miss 9Jessie McAghop,
William Davis and Miss Emma Hewitt,
George Cronin and Miss Hattie Herlihy,
William Blair and Miss Katie Corcoran.
George Mccormack and Miss Ella Har-
wood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
PROSPEROUS DIXON WORKS.
A Very Good Year In '92, and a Brighter
Outlook Than Ever.

a very GOOD 1ear IN 'o@s and q Brighter
Outlook Than Ever.
The joseph Dixon Crucible Company
has had a prosperous year, and its out
look for 1893 is bright. The addition of
q fourth floor TO the pencil factory on the
north side of Wayne street. east of Mon
mouth street. Is nearly completed, and
will add 14,700 square feet of working
room, n increase the capacity OF the
factory 200 gross of pencils a day. 1t Will
give work to rs additional employees. The
company had AL persons on Its pay
roll In this city last week, and
sixty employees in its mill at Crystal
River, Florida. where the cedar is pre-
pared for the pencils. The capacity OF
the factory is now 1,800 gross Il dav.
When the new floor is in use the factory
will turn tut $4,000 900 pencils per year.
A pencil is seven inches long, and this
yearly output, II the pencils were placed
In line. would measure 5000 miles. The
new 6oOr and its machinery will be in
use by February l.
The company will begin the manufac-
tute next year of the nickel TIPS and rub
Der erasers for pencils which it has FORM
erly bought. This will require a recon-
struciion of the factory at the southwest
corner Of Wayne and Monmouth streets.
and a new plant will be bought. Include
Ing an eighty-horse power Corliss engine.
ct an expense of $4,000. The crucible
works had new machinery and improves
ments added this year at a cost Of $50.000.l
y hica increased this capacity OF the works
one-third
The company is putting up d new stor-
age shed on WAYNE and Merseles street
at d COST OF 81 900. which viii probably be
cnys s'eteti in three or four weeks.
The px IL Works were established III
1876 W Jyseph Dixon. The lcompany,s
present officers ara;-E. 2. {. Young,
President OF the First National Bank,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
KILLED NDE WATER.

Diver Fairchi1d's Head Broken BY a
Dynamite Explosion.
Adonirian H. Fairchild, one of the
most skilful divers in the country, met
an untimely death this morning In
thirty-fve feet of water at the end of
the big Inman pier. which ex-
tends ont on the North River for several
hundred feet directly opposite Fulton and
West streets.
1t was his business to remove
the stone reef surrounding the new
Inman pier. For months he has
been working away on the
reef In the attempt to obtain t~hirty-fve
feet Of water at low tide, SO that the big
Inman liners tcan tie up to the wharf
whenever they arrive In port.
When he went down this morning he
took eight nitroglycerine cartridges.
After he had been down a while
lrhe man at the signal rope heard
a slight noise beneath the surface.
He signalled twice to Fairchtld
and receiving no reply had him
drawn to the surface. Wnen his
diving suit was removed 1t was found
that he was dead. Some of the cart
ridges han exploded and the conclusion
had broken the valves of his heart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
WON AT LEAST THREE.
Jersey City Y. M. c. A. Bowl
ing Teams Captured
League lanes
HOBOKEN BOWLING TOURNEY.
Palma Will Have a "Watch'' Meet
= ing-Gymnastic Exhibition
Football and Athletics.
HOBoKEN BOWLING TOURNEY.

The Jersey City Y. NJ. c. AS. second
team has sent thestotal ,of its victories In
the league games up to nine This ex-
ceeds its defeats by four. They bowied
at home last night, and met the team OF
the Harlem Y. NJ. c. A. In the first
game the visiting team made q bold bid
for the honor. The home team held the
lead for three frames. The visitors jump
ed to the front in the fourth frame by
20. and increased it to 81 in the fifth.
They maintained the advantage to the
ninth frame. when the home team resum-
ed the lead By 10 pins. In the last frame
the Jersey boys gained Is and won by
81 pins. In the second game the
home team bowled in better form. Har-
lem had the command for three games.
Then the Jersey boys began to fnd the
pins, went to front and rapidly widened
The gap. They won by $50. Lucas made
the top score and Hopkins the best aver
age. He was the only one on the team
who beat $50 in the first game. The team
average was 1863 in the second game, aud
145 in the first, a net average OF los. The
HcOreE:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
RIFLE AND TARGET.

ExceIsior's Modal Shoot-A Champion ;
ship Meeting on sunday.
Teams of this Excelsior R. o., OF this
city, and Our Own Club. of Newark. will
have the first of a series of shoots next
Wednesday night on the Excelsior Clubs
range.
The Excelsior marksmen made the
following scores at the weekly shoot for
class medals:-J. Speicher, 235; I. Hughes,
295; W. J. Hennessy, 234; G. l. Pinney.
22s; C. Bauchle, 222; h. H.. Dnf, 2i9; j.
Binns, 1S9.
A championship gallery match will be
decided next Sunday at the Zsttler range.
The championship trophy Is a large
silver cup. presented by the Aettler
Brothers. It is open to all corners; any
90 caiibre rifle. Each to fire 100 shots at
a 25-ring target, and only \ entry
allowed. The entrance fee 10 So, and the
bulk is to b divided among one half OF
the competitors. No sighting shots will
be allowed after the shoot opens, az two
O'Clock. No entries will be received after
the shoot begins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

bis Honor the Mayor, December IL, 1892.
with the exception of the following
Items, which remain unsigned:
M. j. O'Mara, $50; Nathaniel Fowler,
SIS; Francis Falion, 500.
Received and ordered filed.
From the Corporation Counsel, trans
hitting opinion of Supreme Court in
matter of opening OF Lienau place and
Nesbitt street,
From the same officer, in matter of suit
brought by the city against American
Dock and improvement Co. ct al.
Received and ordered filed.
From Hugh A. Kelly, Wharfinger, sub
hitting monthly report of receipts at
Morgan Street Dock.
Received and ordered fled.
REPORTS OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Chief Engineer reported certid-
Gates in favor of:
A. P. Smith, $500, on account of con-
tract No. 544.
John Nolan, 1881. SO, retained percent
age en- contract No. $50.
Michael Curley, $50 80, final percent
age on contract No. 631.
Henry Byrne, $125.50, on account of
contract No. 634.
Il. 4. Holmes, $500. on account of con-
tract No. 643.
Denis Byrnes. s5os.e 60. on account of
ohas. o,Neill, $500, on account Of CON
tract No. 65S.
Received and referred to their Appro-
pirate Committees
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented:
John O'Brien. 1926; VIM. H. Whelan,
1925; John J. Ryan, 1925; Charles Bird
sail, $50: John English. $3.50; w. w.
Farrier, s3S2.S0; Timothy Heaiy. SOL. rs;
James P. Hall, $500. So 10; Fred Mandler,
$11 .05. So; Warren & Nugent. Agent,
s208 .33; ). c. Supply Co., $3.50 20, s202 81.
journal Association, $42.25, S32. 80, $27. 80,
s20.25. S14.95. $12.65. SIG. 10; also on pay
rolls laying and repairing water pipe,
1850. 80. August, 1892; laying and re-
pairing water pipe, 1881, September,
1892: laying and repairing water pipe.
$3.209. rs, October, 1892; LAYING and re-
pairing water pipe, S3,l72.S7, November.
1885,.
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee On Streets. Sewers and
Lighting reported on certificates of the
Chief Engineer in favor of:
John Nolan. 1887. SO. retained percentage
on contract No. $50.
Michael Curley. $50. 80, final on CON
tract No. 63l.
Henry Byrne. s72s.5 |. on account of CON
tract No. 634.
H. 4. Holmes. $500. on account Of CON
Denis Byrnes, $685. s. on account of con-
tract No. 657.
Charles O'NeilI, $500, ON account OF con-
tract No. 658; and on claim Of:
Albert DATE. $3.50. $3.50. 81 so, $3.50,
7.50, 81. 80. IS so; E. ". Miers. 500; Henry
Priggs, SIS; julius B~reternitz, Jr., $72;
john Mccarthy. s66; Thomas Moran. SIS;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
Shamrocks.
HOBOKEN TOURNEY.

HoIzhackers Increase Their Lead, and
Phoenix Boys Move Up.
The Holzhackers have not lost a game
in the Hoboken tournament. They
Sowled against the Hobokens last night
5nd easily won. Tietjen ran his total up
ever the second hundred mark. The
score:-
Holzhacker-Sina. 14O; Bullwipkel, 142;
B~oGenstein. 146; Tietjeu, 204; Kreuzman,
167; Won Deesten, 1870: Jensen, 1S5; Schu-
mann, 40. Total, 1,241.
Hoboken-Medal, 1872; v. Heyden, 1866;
Mailer, l18; Rickenburg. 1T: Eppel, 1888;
Brede. III; Wangermann, 161; E. Heyden,
1913. Total, 1867.
The Phoenix team had a close rub with
the Atlantic Boat Club team. They kept
together until the final frame when the
Phoenix team forged ahead and won by
forty-four pins. Tie winners can thank
Karr for his liberal contribution. He
piled mp 201. The score:-
PhGnix-Auderson, 1872: Herbert, IA:
Kuncken, $50; Meder. 1875; Burghardt,
l73; Karr. POI: Volk. 149; Winkleman,
1872. Total, 1881.
Atlantic Boat Club-Sagendorf, I12:
Bever. 1862; Stell, 143; Bergman, 13S; Vot-
tier. 1852; Brandt, 131: Jaeger, 1872; Hues-
mann, 163. Total, 1.193.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
A sameness with q Dtfrarance

The prisoner was before the court for
assaulting his wife.
You are a fine specimen, aren't yous''
said the judge sarcastically. "WhaI do
you mean BY breaking y chair over your
wife's head2n
1T was a mistake, your honor" plead
ed the prisoner.
"Do you mean to tell me-" said the
righteously angered judge, that you
didn't intend to hit your wife with that
chairfn
mo. your honor,nI don't.n responded
the prisoner, .'but I did not intend to
break the chair
S months" remarked his HONOR
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
TWO BIG CONTRACTS.
Water and Street cleaning Fast Coming
to . Head.

Water and Street cleaning Fast Coming
to . Head.
Commissioners Dugan. Voc and Cook
were the only members of the Street ard
Water Board who put inSan APP
at the Office this
morning. Tt was generally supposed
that the water contract would be awarded
to Moffett. Hodgkins. CLARK Co.. and the
street cleaning contract to John Nolan.
There was . hitch somewhere, and the
meeting was postponed until next Tues
day morning. The water contract has
been drawn.
Parts OF 1t have been reviewed by the
Commissioners and all express them
selves as being satisfied that the city lie
amply protected.
"Of all the water contracts ever
drawn said Mr.. Edwards this morning,
II will stake my professional reputation
upon 1t, that none were SO binding as
this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

John O'Brien. 1925; William H.. Whelap,
1928; John ]. Ryan. 1926; Pagan Iron
works, S4S2. $500; Hersey Manufacturing
Co.. 1892, 1925.
Also on payrolls laying and repairing
water pipe, $2,539 SO, August. 1899; laying
Der, 1892; laying and repairing water pipe.
SS,209.75, October. 1899; LAYING and re-.
pairing water pipe, s3.172.s7, November,
1892. as correct.
The report was accepted.
To be continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
DIVORCE, NOT DEATH.
Special q me ger.su citu Mema.

fpecial to The Jeraey City Ness.
TRENTON, Dec. 80, 1892.-Christian
Lutz. the Newark saloon keeper whose
wife attempted suicide By jumping from
q window when she was found in a room
with Fred Etzell, Lutz's bartender. a few
days ago. has filed an application
for g divorce, naming Etsell as core
~spondent. Lutz and HIS wife, who was
Louis Schlegel of Trenton, were only
married on Thanksgiving. His wife did
not succeed In her attempt to commit
leAped through the window. She Is now
with her father IN this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

President; John A. Walker. Vice President
and General Manager; George e. Long,
Secretary, William F. Downs, General
superintendent OF the CruciDie Works.
aud the Gleason paint works; Robert
Vreeland, General Superintendent of the
pencil factory. Mr.. Vreeland has bsen
with the Company eighteen years. and
Secretary Long fifteen years. Superin-
tendent Downs is an slumnus Of Column
hia ColleQa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
GAELIC FOOTBALL

Barrys and shamrocks VIII Meet on New
Years Day.
re Gaelic football season will begin
in 1913. 1t will be opened by the
Athletic Association and Shamrock
kaIl Club. The rival teams will
j at Ridgewood Park next Monday
kafternoon at three o'clock. Each will
have out its strongest team and one of
he liyeliest games that has been played
this vicinity is predicted. The rival
rs will hes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
Bayonne Bowlers won.

The bowlers of the Bayonne Rowing
and Athletic Association ere improving.
Last evening they rolled on their own al
leys within.three pins of fifteen centuries.
Theya also took into camp by 1862 pins the
team of the AlcYone Boat CLUB, of Eliza
beth. Their score for the third frame
521 pins, and if they had only continued
&C that rate they would have exceeded
seventeen centuries for their total. The