davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
BAPTIsTs in SESSION.

An Effort to Form q Jersey City Or.
ganization..
Special to the JERSEY City Neps.
PATERSON. Oct. Is. 1S93.-Tne slxtleth
annual convention of the Northern New
Jersey Baptis: Association is now In
progress. At yesterdays session sixty
churches were represented 4.
This mornings session opened at nine
A, NJ. 1t was conducted by h Rev. Z.
w. Edwards of Bloomingdale. Reports
OF committees were received. One OF
the most Important was the report of
the Committee on the Division of tue
Association. There are two Baptist AS
sociatious In New Jersey, the East aud
the North. The North Baptist and
Salem Baptist (colored) churches
In Jersey City are included
In the Eastern Association
while all the other Baptiss Churches In
the city are in the Northern Association.
The people Of Jersey City contend that
there should be a third association,
to be known as The Central
which should comprise all the churches
In Hudson County. The session this
Afternoon is being devoted to Association
reunions. aud this evenings session will
be occupied in tie discussion of Sunday
school work.
Mr., Corfield OF the Bergen. Baptist
Church Of this city will t Tx on Meth
dds In Primary Class Teaching"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
ASSOCIATION VS. CLUB
1t Looks as If the Teachers of Jersey
City Are at Loggerheads.

The jersey City Teachers Association
held its regular mouthly meeting yester-
day afternoon in the High School builds
ing. After the preliminary business of
minutes. etc., six grammar school girls
sang a round Chicago Street Cries'
2 ex%cellently rendered u was,
Boston School of Oratory addressed
the association on the Emerson syttsm
Of physical culture and fully explained
the workings of that admirable plan.
Director William Fl. Beach followed with
an account OF a trip through ths Yellow
stone NATIONAL Park. Mr.. Beach's
description Of the geysers was as inter-
esting as it was instructive, ana his re-
marks about the peculiar geological for
nations was O study In itself. Miss
Carney then recited 'Travsr's First
Ride" by r. 81. Davis, and Slaves
Lullaby" by Edwards, both of which
were fine examples OF first class elocu-
lion.
A t%reasurer's meeting succeeded this
entertainment at which the following
amendment to the ov-iaws OF t1e Life
Assurance department OF the Assosla.
lion, introduced by Miss M. L.. Van
Wrinkle, at the May meeting, was
Adopted
"The fees paid to the Secretary each
yV0A W OCko VI LuG EAAEOCl6 bl0u
shall be set aside as u benefit fund, which
shall be managed by q board OF truste es
consisting OF the President, Treasurer
and Financial Secretary"
Before the above regular meeting was
held o little event took place which oc-
casioned plenty Of talk among tie
teachers. In this city there is a Teacher s,
club, when Ia a separate organization
from the Teachers Association, The
aim OF the Teachers Club is to procure
legislation for the first and second class
cities %pensloninR all public school teach.
ers after a thirty years service.
To further this object a delegation
from the jersey City Teachers Club
went to Hoboken on Monday night and
were permitted to address The Hoboksn
Teachers Association, asking IL to
cooperate in the plan. The Hoboken
teachers sent over yesterday a delegation
consisting Of Messrs. j. Demoress aud
Eugene Herman TO urge the scheme on
the Jersey City Teachers Association.
When these gentlemen presented them
selves. yesterday afternoon. President G.
S. Haskell of the Teachers Association.
refused to allow them the privilege,
saving that there would o be time to
hear any expression of their vie WIS, The
delegation, of course, retired.
They appeared greatly charmed, but
would not say anything. 1t Is whispered
that an unfriendly spirit exists
tho two Jersey City bodies, which found
vsntia yesterdays refusal to allow the
.Hoboken delegates the opportunity OF
forwarding their views. =
The teachers Of the High School are
discrestness personiied and are as mute
as a carp when any questions are asked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
MORE GOLD FOR UNCLE SAM.

NEW YORK. Ost. 1ss3.-A very large
amount of gold coin (S5. 900. O00 was
received at the Sub-Treasury this morn
ing from San Francisco. 1t was brought
by Wells. Fargo & Co.. and was deilv-
cred at the Suo-Treasury between
eleven and twelve O'Clock today.
Unusual care was taken to I keep secret
the fact of the shipment, aud the
express company declined even to
state by what route the precious
load had been brought to this city.
1t was learned. however, that the
money all came In one car, and hat five
OF the express company's mot trusted
and stoutsst men, literally armed to the
teeth. were on guard in the car during
the whole Of the journey. Besides these
precautions against robbie ry, there was
also q strongly armed posse Of man In
other cars of the train, SO that If any
high wayman had attempted to hold up
the train the7 would have INST with u
warm reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

able until the beginning of the ensuing fiscal
year, it is necessary, for the proper equip
ment OF the Department, that a new engine
be procured by December /, 1893, or as
soon thereafter as possible; therefore, be it
Resolved, That a contract to furnish this
Department with one new second class
steam fire engine complete, for the sum of
four thousand dollars, be awarded to the
La France Fire Engine Company of
Elmira, New York, said engine to be built
in accordance with specifications accom-
panying proposals, provided that no pay
ment shall be made under this contract prior
to December /, 1893.
The yeas and nays having been called and
taken on the foregoing. it was adopted by
the following vote:
Yeas-President Donnelly and Commits
sioner Kern.
Nay-Commissioner Brennan.
Absent-None.
Commissioner Brennan, in explaining
his vote, stated he was in favor of purchas-
ing an Amoskeag engine.
preambles and resolution by Committee
on Supplies:
Whereas, On September 6, 1893, this
Board, by resolution, authorized its Com
mittee on Supplies to advertise for proposals
to furnish 5000 feet ~ inch fire hose;
and
Whereas, Proposals to supply same were
received on October 4, 1898; and
Whereas, The appropriation to purchase
said hose not being available until the be-
ginning of the ensuing fiscal year, and new
hose being urgently needed for the proper
equipment of the Department; therefore, in
order that there may be no delay in procur-
ing said hose by December 1. 1898, be it
Resolved. That a contract to furnish this
Department with 1900 feet az rubber fire
hose, White Diamond brand, be awarded to
the New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber
Company at the price named in their pro-
posal, viz, ninety cents per foot, provided
that no payment shall be made under this
contract prior to December 1, 1898.
r. Be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.
Bergens, MontGomerys and Centrals
Team Games. l

Bergens, MontgOmerys and Centrais
Team Games.
Tentrals bowled at Kerell's alleys last
night. The best totals were:-Russell.
1911: Kerell. 20S; Tully. 1879; Emerich.
1877; total, $50. Gage, 1917; Aerwlg, 1873;
Rafner, 201; Strasser, 1874: total, rs.
Heintze was in fine fettls last nignt at
the meeting of the Bergen Club on
Henn's alleys. He rolled 2S7 In one
game. The score of the fpal team match
was:-Team No. 1-Heintze, 2O3; Earle,
40; Gallery, 1s2; Griffin. 2o5; King, IA.
Total. 1874. Team No. 2-Bund dr., III;
O'Donnell. 155; Burke. 1875: Manning, 100;
Boyd, $50. Total. 742.
Montgomerys had a happy meeting
last night at Muiler's Klikow alleys. The
score of the rubber was:-Team No. l,
Hnck. 14s: Bruning, 251; Gartuer, 147;
Martens. 1875; Dingler. les. Total, 74o.
Team No. 2. j. Muller. Sr.. 1859: Pepper
lien. lao; Morey, 159; ShelIeu berger. 142;
Germeten, $50. Total, 100.
Klikow'S opening tonight at Muller's
Klfkow alleys and Dolirtle's at Woods
Hall alleys.
A gold medal has been donated to the
Y. M. c. A. bowler making the best
average In fifty games, and q silver
medal to the bowler with tho second
best average. The competition will closa
on January /. Esher is in the lead. Fred
Schnaibel has rolled up scores OF 1913 and
228 this week.
Among the clubs who will roll in the
Wheelmsn's League this season will be
the Manhattan. Riverside, Brooklyn
Harlem. Hudson County Wheelmen,
Jersey City Athletic Club WheeImen d,
Atalanta Wheelnieu and Elizabeth Ath-
Jettc Club CycIers. The Madison Square
Garden Company has donated q hapd-
some silver cup. valued at S15o. for the
first prize for the series OF ga,nes this
season. A schedule com mi5tee will. set to
work at once und Tx up a schedule of
gaines. which will likely cominence late
lu Nnvemner or early III December. I'D
Arthur Fixel leads In the competition
for the umbrellas at tue NonDareil
alleys. He has a total Of 924 in five
games.
Excefs'ers bowl tonight &c Henn's
alleys, Umslopogars at P~0hiInann's,
Thursday Night az Berkeley Club, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
CIT NEWS T

Hudson County Coal Dealers, Association
will hold their initial stag party on Monday
evening, October 30. Among the entertainers
Will be the popular numorist Will n. Wiltshire.
The "FortniEhtly Musicales'' met last nigh q
at the residence OF Mrs. w. Hunter Brown, No.
o Clinton avenue, elected q Membership Com
mistee and q Programme COMMITTEES, dxed the
amount OF annual dues and transacted routine
business.
.'Tulu' q farce 10 three acts, will be present.
ed by The Apollo Dramatic Society at Has.
brouck Hall on October 26. This win be the
eighteenth production the society has attempt
ed. Most Of their productions have reflected
great credit upon them. and from ali accounts.
..Tulun viii surpass them all.
Loyal Council No. =. Daughters Of Liberty.
wiiisRive q reception to their friends At Orient
Hall on Wednesday evening, OctoheF rs. This
viii be the nrst OF q series of receptions THAI
are to be given monthly.
The receipts for Monday nights nesting Of
Bergen Mutual Building and Loan Associafion
Mo- we're 1919 81; No. 3, 1911 "a. Highland
SRez.S8; Montgomery, S4ls.s4 4 rresoenx
seo9tgp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
FUN FOR THE STEVENS BOYS.

But 1t Was q Hard Rub for tho New
York College Team.
Tbs football team of Stevens Institute
had a happy time yesterday with the
eleven of the college OF tho City OF New
York at the Cricket Grounds, Hoboken.
They tossed the Workers. about with the
same ease that they tossed the ball. IL
was q tough day for the C. c.. N. T.
Sselng that the game would be only q
respectable farce the Stevens captain
tried to profit out of 1t somewhat by Civ
ing practice to all his available men.
They got very little practice, but they
had lots Of fun. aud they rolled up a big
score. The New Workers were unable
TO do a thug. The Stevens men showed
their 500 admirers that they possessed Q
good system OF interference. In the first
half Stevens made touch downs as fol-
lows: Fielder. 8; Brown. 2; Kellogg. /.
aud Church, 1. Fielder kicked 8 goals.
Score: Stevens. "a. Fielder scored 2
touch downs in the second hall, Mac
Cord 2, and Hutchinson /. MacCord
kicked 8 goals. The tinal score WINS:
Stevens. 60; G. c. N. Y. 0. Tho teams
Uara.- 10y rr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
SENATOR MCPHERSON REPORTS.

On the Danger of deficiency In Govern
mont Revenues Tor Current Year.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. 1898. Senator
Mcpherson. OF New jersey, from the
Committee or Finance. submitted to the
Senate today q report on the following
resolution, introduced by Senator Psffer
of Kansas
Resolved. That the Secretary of the
Treasury be directed 10 inform the Sem
ate;-
First. Whether and in what respect
the Natioual B INK, or any Of them. In
the cities of Boston. New York aud
Philadelphia are being now conducted in
violation of law.
Second. Whether said banks are pay.
Ing cepositors' checks promptly in law
full money.
Third. Whether said banks. or any of
them. are demanding rates of intsrest
higher than thoss provided by law tor
the loan OF money or in discounting
notes and bills.
The matter was referred to Secretary
Carlisle. who referred it to the Comptrol-
Ter OF the Currency. who replies as fol-
First-For official information in re-
OF national banks are conducted,
the Comptroller relies chiefly
upon their sworn reports Of
condition. which. under 1.-THE require
ments Of the law he calls for five
times a year. and upon reports
furnished him by National bank ex,
anliners, who make EXAMINATIONS by
personal visits TO the banks at such
times rs the Comptroller directs.
The last reports of condition made to the
Comptroller by tho banks Ia Boston
New York and Philadelphia for
July 10. 1902, discioses, Ia some case.
xcessive loaus or deficiency iI Lawful,
money reserve, and the sane Statement
applies to the reports made by examiners;
tive last named reports being sent into
the Comptroller at no fixed date, but OILY
as examinations are made FROM time to
time.
Second--Ths Comptroller has received
no official Information showing that
national banks in Boston, New York
and Philadelphia are not paying
depositors checks Ia lawful mouey;
and no Complaint has been received by
the Comptroller from any depositor in a
national bank to THE effect during the
recent financial stringepcy.
Third. The Comptroller has received
no official Information showing that the
national banks in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia are demanding rates OF in
terest higher than those provided by law
for the loan OF money or In digcounting
notes and bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
BOARD oE FIRE conM1ssIoSERs.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Lt
Regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners held at Department Head.
quarters, Wednesday evening. October II
1898.
The roll was called at 8:15 o'clock.
Present-All the members of the Board.
On motion of Commissioner Kern, the
reading of minutes of October 4, 1893, were
dispensed with, and they were approved as
engrossed.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and dis
posed of as follows:
Mackey, Young & Co., SIG. so.
Referred to Committee on Telegraph and
Fuel.
Jersey City Herald. SO, The Jersey City
News, 81, 81 and $6.
Referred to Committee on Printing and
Stationery.
Frank McDermott, s13; New Jersey Car
Spring & Rubber Company, So and So,
and Charles Boltwood, 30 cents.
Referred to Committee on Supplies.
EADIN OF COMMUNICATIONS.
From property owners and residents of
the Fourth Aldermanic District:
Requesting that no permit should be
granted by the Board to erect a frame
moulding mill on the site of the late fire on
Cambridge avenue.
Presented, received and referred to the
Committee On Buildings and Combustibles.
From George Dingler, engineer of engine
No. 3 (winner of the prize in the Jersey
City News contest, a trip to the Worlds
Fair at C~hicago):
Requesting leave of absence.
Presented, received and referred to the
Superintendent, with power.
REPORTS OF STANDING Committees.
The Committee on Buildings and Com
bustibles reported that they had issued since
the last meeting of the Board the following
permits:
To erect frame buildings
Phoebe Vliet, Jackson avenue, near Gin
ton avenue.
Charles F. Rabe, Clerk street, between
Clarelnont and Carteret venues
Joseph Miller, 456 Ocean avenue.
Joseph A. Schmitt, 35 Sherman place.
]. M. Crane, SO Van Reypen, avenue.
J. NJ. Crane, 1876 and 1877 Mallory ave-
nue..
II. E. Niblett, to erect frame extention to
II Wayne street.
To keep kerosene oil for sale
A. w. Bonell, 69 Jewett avenue.
John Whipparman, % Carlton avenue.
Herman Dorbecker, 5S3 Central avenue.
Leopold LAUDER, 1858 Summit avenue.
August Engerhard, las Griffith street.
On motion, the report was received and
adopted.
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The weekly reports of the Superintendent,
Inspector of Horses and Superintendent of
Telegraph, together with the monthly report
of the Superintendent Of the Telegraph,
were presented, received and ordered filed.
The Board then took a recess.
Upon r~eassembling, all the members were
present.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Preambles and resolution BY Committee on
Apparatus and Repairs:
Whereas, On September 6 1893, this
Board, by resolution, authorized its Com
mittee on Apparatus aud Repairs to adver-
tise for proposals to furnish one new second
class steam fire engine; and
Whereas, Proposals to supply same were
received on October 4, 1898; and
Whereas. Although the appropriation to
purchase said engine does not become avail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
MINERS REFUSE i REDUCTION.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, October 10. 1893 The Miners
Federation, at a meeting held today,
decided to ignore the sction of the Mine
Owners Association, which met in Man
chester yesterday. The mine owners,
after refusing to allow their employees to
resume work at the old rate of wages, re-
affirmed the offer to open their pits at a
reduction of fifteen per cent, and re-
solved 10 offer to meet the nien with an
independent chairman to discuss the
Justice Of the proposed reduction. The
Miners Federation refused to entertain
the question Of a reduction OF wages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

Raferee-Hardy. Umpire -Gadney.
Yale University football eam will play
the Orange Athletic Club steven ar the
Orange Oval, East Orange, N. j.. next
Saturday afternoon, October 81, at half
past three O'Clock.
All local trains stop at the grounds.
q This will be the only appearance OF the
Yale team in this vicinity previous to the
great Yale.Prlnceton game TO be played
in New York on Thanksgiving day.
II will be q great opportunity for the
people throughout New Jersey to see the
famous Yale football eleven, and a large
crowd will surely be present.
The Orange eleven is much stronger
than ever before, having defeated every
team 1t has met this season, including
Stevens Institute, Volunteer Football
Club, Of New York, aud Lafayette Col
lege. and they expect to make q good
showing against Yale.
Yale will no doubt put In their strongest
players against Orange. whicn will give
the followers of football an excellent oo4
portunity to judge of tbs strength of tue
Yale team and to form their opinions of
Yale's chances with Princeton and Har-
ward.
P~rinceton's team had a narrow escape
yesterday at home. The team from the
Lswrenceville School not only scored but
at the call of time had the ball close 10
Princston's goal. Princeton made two
~touehdowns and Lawrenceviile secured
ons Not a goal was kicked and the score
VAS Princeton 8. ~Lawrence7ille 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
THOUGHT TO Be DROWNED.

HAvERHILL, Mass, October 10, 1893
William Miles, Andrew Mcdonald and
Timothy Kelleher, aged respectively
tw~enty-four, eighteen and sixteen years,
left this city on a small yacht last Friday
night, their destination being New York.
They were to stop at Gloucester, and
notify their friends of their arrival there,
but as no word has reached here, it is be-
lieved they were drowned in the gale
Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
POLICEMEN sUFFOCATED BY GAS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. 1S9s-David
Lyons, James Hayes and George RoRan,
Central Park policemen, while on duty
early this morning, went into the cottage
near the croqust grounds to sleep.
They were a~cconpanie by Thomas
Furey, a blacksmith. They were all
overcome by gas which. 1t is supposed,
escaped from a broken service pipe.
The condition of the men was dis
covered by another policeman. Two of
them were dead, and a third died soon
afterward. The fourth, RoRan, is strug.
Cling with death &C tie Presbyterian
HOSPITAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
BROTHERS were RI9 AIS
On the Bowling Alleys of
the Catholic Club in the
Team Contests.
MONDAY NIGHT CLUBS TEAMS.
Scores Rolled in The Tournament -
Stevens Easy Victory
Athletic Notes.

Captain FranklRiordan's team frightened
its grip on the prize in the Catholic Clubs
tournament bow by adding two vic.
tories last night. They were taken from
his brothers team which had an excel
lent chance of corralIing the honors. but
the reverses last evening have left them
ut the distance post. Team H has won
nine aud lost only one game. has only
four games to roll. 1t had a close battle
in the first game which it won by 16 pins.
The acorec-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
GERMANY,s WAR MINISTER RESIGNS,
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. Oct. 10. 1884 dlspatcn to
the Central News from Berlin says that
Emperor William last evening accepted
the Resignation of General Won Kaiten-
hcin Stachau. Minister of War. 1t is
probable that his successor will be Gen.
eral von Blume, Commander OF the Eff
teenth Army Corps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

CoDDINGToN-In this city. on Oct. IS, 1898, at his
residence. NO. y Academy street. Charles
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Oct. ls. 1898, Amelia D., wife OF
John T. Mellor, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the North Baptist
Church. Fourth street and Jersey avenue. on Fri.
day. Got. 20. at 2 r, Ii.
Please omit flowers,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

vonias at Muller & Co., Bergens at
Gusss's. Eureka at Geibel's and Ladies'
Independent this afternoon az Hena's
alleys.
The county tournament will open next
Tuesday night at the Assembly rooms.
Hoboken, and will be continued on Tues-
day, Wednesday. aud Thursday nights
until the windup on January "a.
Peter Page has offered q pair OF ex-
pensfve kid gloves to the bowler of the
Peoples Palaee making she best average
next week In tan games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
Athletic Arena

The Scottish American A. c. will have . regu-
lar meeting tonight.
The Scots will have a gigantic stag next
month. Specials have .been arranged between
Sim Robinson and Aaron Whitlexge of the
Paterson. at catch weights. Mike Sheridan and
Tommy Russell Of Harlem, and Charley Rodsn
will meet either Casper Leon or Frank Nc
Epedop,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

BEATEN BY ELEVEN PINS.

Dolittles Gave the Communipaws a
Lively Battle.
The Dolittles and Communipaws had a
lively match game, last night. On the
alleys of the latter club in Lafayette.
The home team won by eleven pins. The
SCORES:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
KENNY FINED TEN DOLLARS.

The Gaze of James F. Kenny, the dead animal
dealer, who was arrested on Tuesday for viola
ton Of city ordinaHce. was tried before Justice
Kimmerly this morning. His Honor imposed a
nnss0i $l0 The defendants counsel appealed
and pincArry the case to the upper courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
snecial to The Jerseu citv News

Special to The JERSEY Citv Ne,us.
ENGLEwooD. October 10, 1S93.-Augus-
tine Brizolaria, an Italian woman, sixty
rive years of age, was struck by the Nyack
flyer. while attempting to cross the
railroad tracks at Worthwhile this morning
and was instantly killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
Totais~.....la 81. IS 1872 Totals lie Il 4

DoIittle ......Iss 2s5 ass 57 49, s6l 9ss 1859 1889 1922
Com'unipaw 1856 2S6 AT 55s ZIG 52 1854 1881 1898 l4sS
Reteree-M- De Mott.
6corers-Messrs fuZimmon and Johnson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
TEAM E.
WA
Umpire-van Busklrk.
~Scorer-O'Brien.

Umpire-W. Van Buskirk,
6eerer-T. OsBrien.
Team D and A rolled a tie game.
Burns team WA In luck, and ia the extra
frame won by II pins, They also won the
first game by SO pins. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

78ll Total.

Team No. 6 duplicated the score of
Team No. 8 and was also victorious.
They vanQuished Team No. 8 by 95 plus.
The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

Teams No. 5 aud No. Z quit eveu on the
tenth frame with 73l. In the extra frame
No. 5 made a pretty rally and won by 80
pins. The score:-