davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
AN UIU STORY.

The Jersey City Y. NJ. c. AS Bowicrs
Defeat u Crack Team.
1t is an old story, but IN agreeable one
the bowling team of the Jersey City Y.
M. G. A. has another cictory. This is the
tale that is invariably told after every
match game. but on this occasion the Jer-
sew City boys repeat 1t with commendable
pride. for they ~vanquished the champion
team of the Twenty-third Street Y. VI. G.
A. This is the largest of the association rs
in this vicinity, and they have a list of
bowlers to select a team equal almost to
the entire membership of The Jersey City
Association. They Dowl well and were 45
better than fifteen hundred in their total on
Wednesday night. One OF the team dis
tinguished himself by making 222, and
another rolled 1877, which indicates how
we'll they can bowl. Two OF the team
was off color and kept the total down.
or the New York boys would have
reached sixteen hundred. a fine average
for n ten men team. That would not have
given them the victory. The Jersey City
young men knew they Were combating a
crack team and went in with the deter
mination of making big scores and con-
fident of winning. They bowled carefully
and skilfully. and when the last ball was
hurled, and the pins counted, they were
only fourteen unuef seventeen hundred,
an average of over 1863. They Dowled
evenly. The best total was 1872.
Only one score was under the
average Ii that was but three
points short. 1t was one of the best scores
niade by the team this season. The game
was BOWED on the Jersey City alleys.
The visiting team secured the lead in the
first frame by eight pins. They had to re-
%linquish it in the second, as the home
team piled up the extras in rapid success
sion and the visitors had n weak frame,
Jersey City was 81 ahead. The New
Yorks did not get any nearer. Al the
fifth frame they were 90 behind. In the
sixth the visitors made a cut, but fell
back in the seventh and continued to go
further behind until the close. when the
Jersey City team had the game by l4i
uipa. The Score.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

of a lot of sharpers and forgers, anc
they used him as a tool for passing
forged notes. Iunknowingly got n Of
those notes, and rendering it, was ar
rested and suffered imprisonment for it,
as you know, and thus did not involve
my husband. l was aware that when
my time in prison vas over that we
should leave the country, as my hus
band had confessed all to his father
with a desire to mend, and he promised
to start us to Canada with 5000. Their
my boy fell i'll and you know the rest.
'sThe first notes you received from my
husband, l may at once say, are all for.
geries. Pray forgive me my ruse, but il
was the only way / could see out of the
difficulty. heartily hope you have not
used any, but awaited this letter.
Burn them, every N without fail,
and if / might advise you, as possibly
you may have some conjunction to use
even the good notes for yourself, invest
them for your children, and may it be a
blessing to them. Goodby, my friend
my little son sends his love and a kiss tc
the kind lady who let his mamma come
to see him when he wanted her SC badly
Did do right or wrong1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
COUNTY TOURNEY.
Two Victories Corra11ed by
the Jersey City
BOW1erS.
EMERALD CLUBS STAG.
A Break in the A. a. u.--Ath-
letes Who Won
HonOrS.

Two victories for the KIikow team last
night in the Hudson County Bowling
Tournament. The Jersey City bowlers
met the Holzhacker and Volunteer Dowl-
ers. They met them at the right time for
the Kinks as the Hoboken boys were not
in form and the victories were easily won.
The Volunteers were decidedly u OF
shape for veterans and could not get the
ball where it would do the most good.
Donovan, Daab and Fererapend always
beat the 1850 average during the season,
but last night they left a large deficit TO
be offset. Daab did reach a good
total in n game, but In
the other he was twenty below the
average. but was not alone, as three
others stopped in the thirty block. III
Holzhackers put up a fair total in the con-
test with the Volunteers and Wop. IL
was the second best score OF the night ami
was only seven pins oehlna the hlikows
highest, The team bowled steadily. every
man exceeded the orthodox marx and
there was a difference of only eight points
between the highest and lowest scores.
The Holzhackers did very ragged work,
however, when they had the tussle
with the Jersey City team. Two
wretched efforts were made, n
had these two bowiers touched the
100 notch their team would have
won as the Kliks' majority was only
fifty-nine. Meschutt, Casey and Patton
bowled well for the successful team.
The game from the Volunteers was taken
by SO pins. In this bout Casey and Cum.
mings did the best work for the XIX s.
The expert Muller did not get TO the
average mark In either game. The
scOreS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
EMERALD ATHLETES STAG.
Dick Connors Defeated MCGOWAN in the
Special Bout.

Dick Connors Defeated McGowan in the
Special Bout.
The Emerald A. C. had a lively boxing
stag at Turn Hall last night. A large
audience enjoyed the sport. J.. j. Nc
Keuna was the and Cal
Mccarthy Master OF Ceremonies.
The first bout was between Charley
Mccarthy, L. A. c., and L. Dunn. The
former had the best Of it tor two
rounds, but in the third Dunn
landed q hard one on McCarthy's
jaw which almost knocked him out. The
second bout was an ven one between B.
AInan and j. Hughes. The next was
spirited, but r. Young, Clinton A. c.,
outclassed his opponent, Murray. Heating
A. z. A special bout followed, i'll which
Fred Cooper pounded j. Dunn hard and
won. O'Brien and Donnell had a clever
set-to. The former was the better
man. A humorous bout was next. Two
darkeys, Champ Marshall and P. Sim
mons, were the rivals. Marshall had the
advantage. j.. Davis pummelled p.
Irving as he pleased in the next bout
The entertainment closed with q special
bout between Dick Conpors aud Jack
MCGOWAN. The latter has lost an eye
and he also lost the prize as Connors out
pointed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
MASTER MAsoA'S DEGREE

Exsmplified by Hiram Upon Brother
Bauman, President Edelstoin in the
East.
At Hiram Lodge, F. and A. NJ, No. 1,
on Monday evening, the Master Mason
degree was ~exemplified upon Brother
Fellow Craft Bauman, Most Worshipful
Brother Edelstein in the East. The work,
though unexpected, was executed smooth
ly and impressively. Two applications
for initiation were presented. The Wor-
shipful Master urged the officers and
members OF Hiram Lodge to look up and
make this the ne plus ultra of lodges in
New Jersey.
Among The visitors present were:-
Worshiuful Brother Farrier and Brothers
Dale, Du Bots and Heideck, J. c.. "a;
Brothers Berg, Fox aud Benjamin, Teu-
tonic ~; Brothers Prayer and Martin. En-
terprise 48: Brother P. M. A. McGrath
and Brother Lewis, Concord so, N. y;
Brother Jackson, Newark: Brothers A
NJ. Prayer and Webb, Augusta. Ga. 1865;
Brother Ognissek. O~sceloa, Ark. 81;
Brother Butanitz, Bay View. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Two boys named Charles Mergenhagen
and David Herzig were fined S. each by
Recorder Reinnardt yesterday for throw
ing stones.
Tonight there will be q grand banquet
at the West Hoboken Casino to celebrate
Lincoln's birthday. The Lincoln CLUB Will
celebrate.
Pioneer Hose Company of West Hobo
ken was presented with a large silk nag
yesterday by three residents OF the Third
ward, DR.. Luck, Louis Mitchell and Fred
erick Grohele. The. presentation was
made by DR.. Luck. Foreman Schnechln-
ger made a fitting response. Refresh
ments were served afterward.
The Palisade Wheelmen will give a stag
tonight.
The directors of the Palisade Club of
West Hoboken met last evening and
elected the following committees:-Fi-
nance, Messrs. Rich. Mosse and Kohl;
Membership, Messrs. Schwartz. Noonan
and Schneider; House Committee, Mayor
Chandless and Messrs. Reinhar5 and
Godfrey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
American women,

I had a friend from New York with me
In Boston who was q much disappointed
man because he did not meet the Boston
girl with glasses. of whom he had read so
much, or the literary woman dressed in
classical gowns.
The fact is. that Boston girls do not
affect eyeglasses any more than do the
girls of New York or Chicago, a v "Box"
in the Epoch. Nor does one meet the
literary woman with the %proverbial
classical gown in either q Boston or Cam
bridge parlor. The literary woman of
eccentric dress or mannerism is as much
a "back number" in Boston as she is in
any other city.
Affectation of superior knowledge or
eccentric pronunciation forms no more a
part of Boston literary woman's conver-
sation that it does of the New York wo-
a Her grammer is, as a rule, always
perfect, her answers are sometimes
models OF evasion, but in this she is not
the superior of the cultivated women OF
any other of our large cities.
The Boston type of a literary woman Is,
in fact, more a creature of the funny para
grapher's Imagination than a reality. She
is simply an American gentlewoman, and
as such she is perfection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
A Story of Mercy to a Prisoner And
the Result.

Nov, No. IS, finish your ironing, for
I want you in the storeroom."
No. 10 did not answer me, but bent
her head assentingly. AS she did SO /
noticed a tear fall from her eyes.
l was interested in this prisoner, for
| she was far above the usual class of
criminals; for | was at the time of which
| write second wardress of one of the
eounty prisons. | had noticed her su-
periority to her fellow inmates. I con-
| fess that l had made her lot easier in a
good many ways, so on this particular
occasion l needed her help to assert
clothes in the storeroom. When she had
finished her ironing we were soon en-
| gagged at the easier task.
We were by ourselves, and had not
been five minutes in the room when sud
denly my charge burst into a fit of Sob
bling, and to my surprise threw herself
into my arms.
Come, this will never do; what is the
matter?"I said quietly. Suppose the
governor were to come in, what should
do? You would get me into serious
trouble"
She, however, continued to clasp me
around the neck, giving vent to heart
breaking sobs.
"You really must be quiet and tell me
the reason Of this" i said, with a little
asperity.
81 will be quiet, madam" she said,
with great effort; 81 am very miserable
and unhappy"
"Of course" / answered as cheerfully
as l could. ''all are miserable who come
here, except the hardened ones, but you
will soon be home again. One short
month and you will be with your
friends"
But my child, madam, my dear little
boy" she sobbed, she is i'll, and if | do
not see him ere then he may die. All
his cry is for his mother, and | cannot,
obs cannot get to him. What shall
do? Ny heart almost breaks to soothe
his pains and troubles. What shall
dop' And she laid her head on my shout
der, with a faint, despairing cry which
wrung my heart, for l had two bonnie
children at home and my heart went out
to her.
How do you know thisP" l inquired,
when her grief had subsidized.
The lame woman who came in yester-
day told me at exercise, and that "my
boys only cry was for his mother"
"Well,"I replied, ''your friends will
take care of him, and a month will soon
pass; thke courage" And | kissed her,
for | was a woman, if a wardress, and apt
to harden my heart at times"
But none can take his mothers place"
was all that she could say; then, clasp
ing me suddenly to her, she whispered
sagerly, But, if you choose, you could
help me-"
What do you meanY' I said.
''In this way" she said; II want to be
at home in three or four days"
Nonsense" l replied; lyon are losing
your wits; get on with your work"
She obeyed, but continued: II know !
can get out if you will aid me a little,
and no one shall be the wiser. l want
you to post me a letter only, and before
long 1 shall be with my dear boy" clasp
ing her hands and looking intensely at
me.
Nov you must put such matters en-
tirely from you. Surprising" said, to
humor her, II do as you suggest and it
was found out; the consequences would
bel should lose my pension, which is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
Greenville Yacht Club.

The Greenville Yacht Club met last
evening at Jaccard's Hall on Old Bergen
Road, and elected 26 new members. The
total membership of the club up to date
is A, aud thirty propositions will be acted
upon at the next meeting. 1t was decided
to raise the initiation fee to two dollars
after the next meeting. The election OF
a commodore was laid over until the next
meeting. Anyone wishing to join can
secure application blanks at Mitzentus'
drug store, Ocean aud Danforth ave-
lueS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

rhhMhSs
KIjkow .76 40 223 S19 AIS 4S9 55s CAS- 722 ISL
Volunteer .........6 "a 123 1871 257 31 406 Ala $50 go 69s
Umpire-C. i. Kuncken.
Scorers-O. Hanger and @. Spohr.
In the games bowled on Wednesday
night the Spartans defeated the teams
of the Friendship and Fremont Clubs
and the Fremonts vanquished the Friend
ship teams. The scores:-
Fremonts-Sexton, 1853; r.. Kuncken.
1874; Smith, 1872; Gerken, 1873; Bender; 1853.
Total, 695.
Friendships-Fiatlish, 1853; Weidner.
100; A. Schoenfeld, 1872; G. Horn, l01; l..
Schoenteld, 1875. Total. Gil.
Standardization, 1874; Kukieson, ia;
j. Steljea, 1852; Gehrs, $50; Duncan, 160;
total, $50. Observation-Disclosures, 1853;
Weinner, 1876; A. Schoenfeld. 1914; Horn,
100; l.. Schoenfeld. 112; total. 708.
Standardization, 1853, Kukieson, 167;
]. Steljes, 1875; Gehrs, l6l; Duncan, 147.
Total, 1853.
Fremonts-Sexton, 1856; r. Kuncken,
1874; w. Smith, 1872; Gerken, 16S; Bender,
1872. Total. 725.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
Each Won the Home Game.

The Pamrapo Athletic Clubs team was
defeated by the Valencia team in Hobo
ken. 1t was the return game, and a
third one will be necessary to decide the
series, as the Pamrapos won the hrst.
The scores:-
Valencia-Mathey, 173; Harwood, 159;
De Blois. 15S; Bergman, 161; Schroke,
147; Hanger, 1872; Miller, 1853; Hahn, 100;
Frommei, ia; Gerdts, 16S; total. 1880.
Pamrapo A. C.-Griffith, Ill; E. John
son, 159, Schooley, 100; b. johnson.
1863: Allaire, 119; Mood, 100; Langley, 1854;
Mitzenius, 164; Butcher, 1877; Wogel, ia;
total. /. 431.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

The Independents and Jacks Inn closed
the League series last night. Each won
n game. The scores:- .
Jacks Inn-Ewald, 113: Frisch, 1873;
Brennan, AS; Kirkland, 1873; Duncan, 80.
Total, 6SS.
Observation-Disclosures 1856; Frantz, 100;
Barr, 107; Vreeland, 122; Kundahl, LOG.
Total, Gil.
Jacks Inn-Stevens, 1926; DeMott, l2S;
Brennan, lis; Duncan, 139: Frisch, IT'S.
Total, 69S.
Observation-Disclosures 1903: Barr, l35;
Frantz. 1854; Dillaway. 156; kundahl i57.
Total. 715
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
A Handsome Trophy.

The national championship trophy OF
the Amateur Athletic Unions Baseball
League. won last season by default from
the team of the Detroit Athletic Club,
champions OF the western circuit. by the
ball tossers Of the New Jersey Athletic
Club, champions of the Metropolitan anu
eastern circuits, is now on exhibition in
the clubhouse on Newark Bay shore. The
trophy is a hapdsoIne bronze urn over
Two feet high. Ghe design of the exterior
oruamentation Is unique and contains
beautiful hligreS work. A plate IN the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
christie and Mr.. Esher.
GAREIELD'S WON

An Athletic League Game From the
~Iroquois Team
The Garfield Athletic Club wrested
another game from the Iroquis Athletic
Club in the series of matches for
the championship of the Hudson
County Amateur Athletic League.
The game was fouoht on
the Metropolitan Hall alleys. G~reenville,
The Iroquois held the lead up to the sixth
frame. In the seventh the local club
forged ahead aud won the game by 80
pins. Goldowsy was high on the Gar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
NOTICE TO cRnp1roRa

s, rSIase OF Isaac j %strubie, deceased, Emma I.
deceased eASvuA ot isaac Struble,
SurroraIa y5usr OF the Deputy
nSatn ~ iSsl,. hereby gives notice to ths
creoitors OF said decedent to bring in their dehts
Semanus and claims against the estate OF soTS
months from the date OF said order. or they will line hs
soeevsr paired Of any action therefor against saad
EMnk L. sTRUsLE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

Allow me to add my tr butte to the efficacy
of Ely's Cream Balm. l was suffering from a
severe attack of influenza and cat arrh and was
induced to try your remedy. The result was
marvellous. L could hardly articulate, and in less
and my hoarseness disappeared and / was able
to sing a heavy role in the Grand Opera with
voice upimpaired. / strongly recommend 1t to
all singers.-Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso
Of the C. d. Hess Grand Opera Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
GreenvIl1e nIarksmen neaten.

The Greenville Rife Clubs team was
defeated on Wednesday night on the Pal
isade Clubs range in the contest for the
State championship. The scores:-
Palisade r. C.-Kruse, 231; Reinhardt.
233; Fidger. 225: Graf, 222; Rosenthal. 1856.
Total, 1,107.
Greenville r. C~.-Robidoux. $50; Schee-
lein, 225; Cook. 214; Chavant, 212; Boag,
POS. Total, 1859.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

base OF the urn is Observation-Disclosures
Athletic Club, Champions 1884," An
other inscription will DO added. IL will
read:-"New Jersey Athletic Club, Cham
pions 1892"
A plate on the urn is inscribed:-"The
Spaulding Trophy, Championship Of
Amateur Athletic Union Baseball
League" ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

mo THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE ORIENTAL
L Carpet Company. a corporation organized
Take notice that at a special meeting Of the
Board OF Directors OF the Oriental carpet Com
pany, held at 7u6 Broad way. New York City, on the
4th Of January: 1877, the following resolution was
unanimously ad opted:
.Whereas, In the jud gment of the Board Of ii.
rectors OF the Oriental Carpet Company. a corpora
ton organized under the laws or the state Of New
Jersey. &c is deemed advisab BILE and most for the
benefit Of such corporation that the same shall be
dissolved before the expirsslon OF me TIME n nrasa
belt
and they are hereby directed to take the necessary
steps to have the oriental Carpet Company dis
solved at the earliest possible moment"
Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of the
stockholders of said corporation will be held at
M, rs montgomery street, Jersey City, on the 7th
day Of March. 1899. at twelve O'Clock noon. to
take action on the resolution aforesaid.
LEROY
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

fields with 100. +. Schultz and Fanpel
III 1853 each. Reynolds lead the Iroquois
with III. Van Wrinkle was next with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

IO.aI.. ..-..G q q 100 Total. .....tV IT y 1856
FRAMES.
2Sd St.........l 1853 2l All $40 1871 $50 1919 1871 1872 I545
Jersey City las 343 49S gu 81 $50 ia 1851 1906 1855
Umpire-Charles Pyle.
GpnPars-Mr (hriaffa and Mr. rabar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
NOTICE on %sErrLRMENr.

MOTTO OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, surviving executor and trustee
under the will OF John hcDougan. deceased, viii
be audited and stated BY the Surrogate OF the County
OF Hudson. and reported for settle mention Friday,
the 18th day of December. next
lated October IL A. D. 1871
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
Totals. ~. 10 o II n9 Totals IN. 4 % u no
JmUlTG-C. It. hUUUhbu-
scorers-O. Hanger and G, Spohr.

II 1873 2l3 2g7 361 1856 So COZ 6S5 30
Holzhacker. ......e0 las 2ls 264 Sal AS ass sos $50 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

FRAMES.
nD1re-C, 7. KUnCKen,
orers-O. Han ger and l.. Baeder.

..s3 14S 20l e65 3a5 sol 4s5 523 5S1 6s3
-. "a 176 252 32l SS7 AS sal eli so $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12

Umpire-k. DEVISED,
scorers-Harry Petty and George WeigeL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
SOCIETY BUDS OPPOSED TO TIGHTS
ANFashionable Entertainment Blocked by
the Costumes Considered Necessary.

ANFashionable Entertainment Blocked by
the Costumes Considered Necessary.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. al Special.
Springfield society is in something of a
stew because IL of its loveliest girls, who
had been selected to take part in Ben Hur
entertainment for sweet charity sake, have
refused to don the tights and abbreviated
skirts provided by the management The
en- tertainment, which will be in the nature
of spectacular and pantomime, is under
the management of W. c. Clark and ID. w.
Cox, of Boston, who recently brought II
men over, with all the necessary scenery
and costumes, and will share the proceeds
with the Hampden County Children's Aid
Society. The local committee of arrange
ments is composed of the leaders in local
society. There are to be 80 persons in the
cast
Most of the important parts had been as
signed, and the young society buds had gone
to much expense in furnishing costumes of
their own, which they wore at the first re-
hearsal one day last week. The Boston di-
rector shocked the girls by saying that their
homemade costumes were not suitable for
the presentation of the play. Then he
reached down into his trunks and hauled
forth some gauzy creations of the consumers
skill, which one piquant miss described as
"a cross between a full dress costume and
bathing suit. They positively refused
to appear before the public in such gar
ments, and there the matter rests at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
ANOTHER CANTON SENSATION.

Tho Motives Of Mr.. Miller, the Legal Guar
dian of Mrs. Aultman, the Millionaire
Widow, Impugned by Two Ladies-He
Denies All the Imputations.
CANTON, Jan. al Special This city
has another sensation. On December B
Levi L Miller, Cashier of the First National
Bank, was appointed guardian Of Mrs. c.
Aultman, widow of the late millionaire
manufacturer of Canton, Akron and Mans
field, on the ground that she was mentally
incompetent to take care of her property.
Her two intimate companions, the Misses
Bast, we're dismissed.
To-Day, in an interview, Mrs. Aultman
protested against the appointment of a
guardian. The Misses Bast charge that
their removal was brought about by Mr..
Miller, through an order of court, because
he feared their brother, John Bast, mer-
chant here, intended to marry Mrs. Ault-
man, and this would interfere with Mr..
Miller, as he was supposed to be her bene-
fciary under a will made some time ago.
Late tonight Mr.. Miller made a state
ment in his own defense. He claims that
the illness which succeeded the death of her
husband impaired Mrs. Aultmans mind
and memory Her friend and physician
had repeatedly called Mr. Miller's attention
to her mental state. ''In all have done 1
have acted for her best interests" said he.
''The statements charging me with improper
motives are simply absurd. and have had
no end in view save Mrs. Aultman's comfort
and welfare"
Mr.. Miller has been Superintendent Of
the First Methodist Sunday school, and is
one of the leading business men of the city.
1t is understood the Misses Bast may take
action to contest the guardianship.