davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
BURNED IN THE MINE.
A Gas Expert Meets q Horrible Death In
An Abandoned Working.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 9.-District
Superintendent William Samuels, OF the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, entered
the Dorrance shaft late yesterday after
noon for the purpose OF exploring q
number Of worked out chambers In the
Bowkley vein, which had been aban-
doned for more than TWO years, and
which the company contemplated re-
opening. Mr.. Samuels has been
an expert In gaseous seams
for this company for the
past twenty years. At midnight
last night the superintendent not
having arrived home, the officials at the
mine were notified. A searching party
went into the shaft and found 1t on fire.
Everything was done to learn his
whereabouts in the mine, aBd at 10
o'clock this morning his charred re-
mains were found. He had suffocated.
II is presumed that he had ignited a
pocket of gas with his lamp and that
the timber caught fire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
severe weather in Michigan.

DEERoIr, MICH, April s.-Reports
are coming in showing the effects Of the
storm which prevailed throughout the
southern portion Of Michigan yes
terday. Considerable damage was
done in the fruit belt,
trees being blown down In large num-
bers. Buildings in many places were de-
molished and cattle killed. AS far as
learned there was no loss OF human
life. Lightning played havoc with
farmhouses and barns and other prop
erty. At Odessa barn be-
longing to James Henderson
was struck and burned. Five
horses and a quantity Of wheat and
oats were consumed. The farm house
OF Isaac Gresham, located three miles
southwest OF ST. Johns, was struck by
lightning aud entirely destroyed, to-
gether with its contents. Three OF
Mr.. Cressman's children were seriously
burned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
some Artlstle lying Diselossa.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April s.-Ihe ex-
smlning trials OF A. r Sutton, the
warehouse receipt iorger and book
keeper, were held in the city court
Il morning. Sutton was held over in
ID, sum OF S35, 900 and Beecher in the
suA OF $1,000. to answer before the
grand jury.
Some new sensational facts were de-
vel0ped in the examination of witt
nesses. but the feature wSs the disclos-
ure OF inartistic and MONUMENTAL lying
which has been indhlged Ia by some Of
the people who all along have insisted
that they knew nothing,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
A MEXICAN TRAGEDY.
Two Young Greasers Fight over Woman
They Mutually Admired.

PUEBLA, MEX, April s.-A terrible
tragedy that resulted In the killing OF
two persons and the dangerously
wounding OF two others has
been reported 10 the police
Louis Rogers and young woman
named Anita Martinez went TO lodg-
ing house here and engaged rooms.
They met a young merchant named
Francisco Rodriguez and woman
naued Zulema Flores at the house.
The two men had been rivals for the
hand OF the Flores woman, and they
became involved in desperate quarrel,
In which the two women participated
The noise attracted large crowd OF
people TO the place, and the two
beliRerents began shooting at each
other.
A number Of shots we're exchanged
which went wide Of the mark, but one
OF them struck the Martinez woman,
killing her, and another killed by
stander named Guerrero.
Two other spectatOrs,were struck with
bullets and probably fatally wounded.
The two principals and the woman have
been arrested and placed in jail. The
shooting caused great excitement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
A BUST OF GENERAL GRANT.
Mrs. Caroline Brooks will Arrive With q
Fine Piece of Work for the Worlds Fair.
S-.,oL T,L,or0,n IN fhs Re0lstsr

Mrs. Caroline Brooks will Arrive With
Fine Piece of Work for the Worlds Fair.
SpsaaI Tsleora,n 10 ths ReotstG.
COLUMBUS, o., April s.-Visltors
to the Centennial exhibition will re-
call q piece Of statuary in butter on
exhibition there, the work OF
Caroline Shawk Brooks Of Clncin-
natl, which attracted much attention
she attained quite reputation as a
sculptures, but years ago went to
Italy and news came that she had
died there. As she never returned she
was mourned as dead by her parents.
Today, however, State Treasurer Cope
received letter from her, dated New
York, In which she announces that she
has inst arrived from Italy, having just
finished q marble bust, heroic size, OF
General Grant, which she desires to
place on exhibition at the Worlds Fair
and asks him 10 secure space for her,
which he did. Mrs. Brooks's father,
Abel Shawk, built the first fire engine
In Cincinnati.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
AForty Mile Ride.

E. r. Swetnam, OF Fairfax Station,
Virginia, says: "a party came forty
miles to my store for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and bought dozen bot
ties. The remedy is great favorite In
this vicinity and has performed some
wonderful cures here" 1t is intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and Is favorite wher-
ever known.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
Ohio Editors TO Protest.
Taisoram % "a Realster.

SDfcIII LstfUI uNs 70 Ilte IIeUIettIs
COLUMBUS, O., April s.-0wners and
editors of newspapers have been called
to meet here next Monday evening to
take decided action regarding the
amendment OF the libel law by the Leg
islature. Editors feel that they are
asking simple justice and that members
of the General Assembly have no right
to refuse IL. The probability is that
some hair will fly when the editors get
their "dander" up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
THE KRUPP GUNS UNLOADED.
Immense Masses OF steel Easily Lifted
by the Shears


BALTIMORE, ND, April s.-Superin-
tendent King, of the Maryland Steel
Company, smiled yesterday for the
first time In fully three weeks whep.
out over the water and SIX feet
above the level OF the dock, mass OF
steel rails weighing 100 tons was sus-
pended by the shears which had been
constructed 10 lift the big Krupp gun.
Il was the heaviest weight ever lifted
In this country by the crane system,
and the trial was q complete success
After the test the vessel was pulled
under the shears and the work Of un-
loading the guns and armor plate began
In earnest. Tne 62-ton gun was tho
first one tackled.
Only two OF the four great chains
were used on this gun, and they proved
sufficient, for In just is minutes from
the time the lifting power was put on
the gun was lowered 70 It's bed on
combination platform car which will
take II 70 Chicago.
The chains were made fast around II
at the breecb and perfectly balanced, 10
was raised above the deck and then
swung over 70 the car. Next came tho
ACTON gun, which was handled just a.
easily.
Nothing was then left but.the l24-ton
gun and section Of armor plate eighty
I'VE feet long and one and a quarter
inches thick. This plate, IL IL expected.
will be the hardest thing 70 move on
account Of its great length. The blgI
gun was taken out to-day.
The armor plates, or rather targe
plates, put ashore show the terribly de
structlye power OF the Krupp gun ID
better than words can describe T1
OF the plates are OF steel. i2 inch
thick, and weigh 30 aud 40 tons respe
lively.
One has four indentations, varyir
from three 70 nine inches ia depth. an
two ragged holes extending ciea
through IL. The indentstions wer
made By shots from 45-ton gun place.
At q distance OF four miles.
The holes were made oy shells from .
Krupp rife a. two miles range. The
other plate has two intentions three,
and seven inches In depth. made b
shots from . 62-toD gun six miles ava
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
GROVERL IL REMEMBER
West Virginia When the Present Crush
Has Been Relieved.
her SHARE OF THE CONSULSHIPS

VIII Come in Good Time-More
Endorsements Of General Watts
His Friends Think He is Safe.
+ Col. Joseph S. Miller Will Prob
ably Get the Office to Which
He Aspires-Two More Wheel
Ing AppHcants-News from the
Capital.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medicine, or
read the testimonials, often published
in this paper. They will convince you
that HOODS CURES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
Boy. Run Away Prom home.

sp<eidI Tsl<ordHs 70 tss osB11y Rsotstn.
HuSTISeroy, w. VA, April s.-Wm.
woodside arrived here tonight from
Blue6eld. His son Arthur, aged 10,
and Charles Rltz, aged -, ran swsy
from home Tuesday, and hs Is hunting
for them. The former st0Ina - -
Of money before leaving hd
boys we're seen st KenIen
either gone 70 Cinci
Columbus Both e
|rsSsd by their ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Judge Emery Spesr Sides With the
Engineers Brotherhood.
THE CONTRACT MUST CONTINUE.

The Receiver Of the Georgia Gen.
tral Railway Ordered to Con-
tinue the Arrangements With
the Engineers, Existing Before
He Took Charge - 1t Shows
That Under Some Conditions,
at Least, the Railroads May be
Controlled by the Government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Results of Bowling Games
Boxing at aStag-Prep-
arationS for Cricket.

The Harlem bowlers visited this city
Saturday night, full of assurance that
they would beat the local Y. M. G. A.
bowlers, In one at least. ifnot both OF the
games. rolled in Section A. for the cham
pionship of the Y. NJ. c. A. League. They
were eyidently not aware OF the fact that
the Jersey City bowlers are invincihle
when at home, They bowled with their
usual fine success, and although the Har-
lens made an effort to hold the pace cut
out in the opening frames of the first
game, they were forced to drop to the
rear, and when the totals were added.
there was a difference ~favoring the
nome team of 1863 pins. Breen of
the Harlems closed with a high score
for his side. Mathis was one pin aheau
for top score. The work of Ensor was nue
while Wright and Ruddick reached their
usualRvePage. In the second game both
teams fell off in their bowling. This was
more worked in the Harlem score ana
they were 1902 below their first total. ms
home bowlers had a regular snap ana
pounded out a victory without any APP
parent effort. Joe Ruddick increased his
Individual average with u SCORE OF 2V2.
Faulkner was second high with foS.
Breen was in the lead for Harlem With
l3I. The games in Harlem between sec
tion B teams ended in a victory for the
Harlem branch. The Jersey City team
tied their opponents at the close OF the
tenth frame in the opening game, but
were beaten 6 pins in the eleventh. The
scores of the games in this city were:- &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
BERKELEY CLUB STAG.
The Jolliest Kind of an Event ON the
kHeishts-N1usic and Fun, $50

The Jolliest Kind of an Event on the
Heishts-Music and Fun,
The stag at the Berkeley Club last
Saturday evening was we'll attended
despite the inclement weather.. 1t verged
upon ten o'clock when the last OF the
members arrived and the entertainment
was fairly under way. Pr evtous to this
the members and their friends gathered
in groups in the parlors, reception rooms
and all the many rooms In the large and
handsome clubhouse. All were In their
best mood. and animated n witty con-
yersations made the scene a lively one.
ALI felt at home, and q cos1er or more
beautiful house could scarce be found.
In the library was a gathering OF the
boys. some advanced in years, but having
a liking yet for the frivolity aud freedom
from restraint, which is SO characteristic
of such a gathering. In the orher rooms
were circles formed, aud all Contributed
to the good time by adding q word,
serious or otherwise.
The bowling alleys were employed, an d
some good scores were made, among
17S; McGill. 100; Waulow, 1877; Farley.
Uchtnan, 13a; Brantigan, I19. The
billiard tables were also made use OF.
President Henry Brantigan was every
where at once. and made 1t a special
point to look after the interests OF the In
vited guests.
AS the clock on the mantel struck ten,
CHARLES A. Tissot, Chairman OF the Re
caption Committee. introduced Robert
Andrews of New York. Mr.. Andrews
entertained his audience with macy new
card tricks n other prestldigltatiye per.
formances. He was followed by Vess
Ossman and David OppenheiIner. whose
excellent performance OF W duets on
the banjo delighted the members. John
Refill gave several recitations, comic
and serie-comic, which were great
II enjoyed. Valentine Bruckner's
execution of the either was
exceptional. The Ferris brothers, In
their clog dancing, accompanied by Mr.
jacob, were especially good. This closed
the entertainment, and the members be-
gan to think of home. But they were not
allowed TO depart until they had partaken
of a COLLATION. In the dining-room. Then
they were permitted to HE themselves
homeward, and all asserted that q most
pleasant evenfng had becn enjoyed.
Among those present were Henry
Walker. "A. Griffith, F. Ruemler, Thomas
Mahoney, j. w. Mangels, Hudson Clark
e. w. Rodenberg. s. p. McGibney. John
Pleiness, E. Uchtman. E. A. WadioW, j.
H. O'Neill, James Lynch, c. A. Ttssot,
Louis Baunemann, Henry Baunemann,
John Macarthur, Edw, Van Houten. Perry
L. Cumbsrson, Albert Weisenborn, Edw.
Weisenborn, Hugo WeisenborD, August
Nicholas, James Hopkins, j. H.sLflIis,
E. H. Delorne, g. II. Hegone, q. n.
Keller, Captain James McNulty,
Captain E. Newton. Frederick Merschei-
mer, Fred Coleman. VIM. Wakeman,
Robert McGill, Charles McGiH, Henry
| Praet, Francis Sorathall, c. H, Dietz,
j. O'Regan, v. H. Ernest Stanley
Iresouthick. j. Ferris, H. DeWinter,
| Creswell Mclaughlin. F. w. Stern, I'd
| ward Schannahan, Edward 7. Bray, John
w. Peck, G.. Cumberson and J. Cone.
The reception committee consisted OF
son, w. f. Wilde, E. Van Houtep aud
F. Stern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
MetropolItan Cricketers

The annual general meeting of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League.
which takes place tonight, will mark The
opening of the campaign of 1898, and
thenoeforward the CLUBS of this Vicinity
will engage in their annual struggle TO
strengthen their teams. The meeting Will
have q considerable amount OF business
TO transact. AMI with the election of new
officers, the admission of new clubs and
the revision of the constitution. they
should have sufficient to keep them busy
until midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06

WEST SHORE RAILROADS.. Y.c. BE q. R.
Trans eISss1e Wost Forty.sscond street statioa-
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
frow West Tpirte sa,f1 sf fos Newburu. Kingsssu
I60sniIcis; Hunter; kas.sisshilf sa a5sna HPssl ssHii
Paitz. Lakes Mohonf and Minnewaska and westo:
pa das ii a. d 2aitg a ND e Sa1sRinh f &OaRasa IlaH ssasoa.
Psrior cars to Albany sundays only.
Ro oSSs ter butrsIo. Niagara Fails. Detroit chioas3
except Saturday for Torontos except sunday for
III % 4. N; Daily except sunday for Kingston.
pnosntsstt s;mf nTasel blo NaayaIsklI New TraP Palt ao'f fa ga
Aohonk and Miu1swaskG
B, eoD1Vffl Sa and % new eao faiss. 1fAAO h'''A S'A'i'H
Ills a. NJ, Daily except sunday for Kingston.
S FnIe Cairo. GassEima Ii Station. faienvils,
Kew Palz, Lakes Mohonk and M~innewaska AL
Psrlor cars to Phoenieia boo nvills. Saratoga
: lis f /. M saturday only tor Kingston, Phoenicia
Grand Hotel Siation, stamford BioomVne' huH'
fe Psr hoe, cas 80 tslootnvlls.
ass NJ 5alay s sSssg gsss Sunday yrt fS SIl,d RiHRg g5Ssa.
KasSersEll. New Pal,l axes, M9hoLs and mime
weska- Cairo. Catskin honntasn Ssaaon; Pslen,
sloomviiiS and Caldwell Lake, George. -.
Parlor cars to Grand Hotter Station ANU SN"
'0E Earlor car through 70 gloomyille: SATURDAYS.
al no +. M. Daily except Sunday for ALBANY.
sis P. NJ, Daily for Albany, Montreal. ,0tlcs
Syracuse. Rochester. buffalo. Niagara Falls. D.
trois. Chicago st Louis; except saturday To
s StsS !, Saratoga st and eiS Mo4atr ssIIoaY Aux
ai5 p. NJ, daily for Albany, Utica Syracusst
hSenessor; naas NAsssra r7A'
os as &. f. f. c sTsS Mountain night line. sunday
oniys sleeping cars to Phoonicia and yuie.
III. Leaves brooklyn by Annex. 5000. *lo4J A.
$50 NJ, Jersey City F. R. r. station. SO 4
Hfavsrstrsw Locals Sr st aA II 80, o,,,
sieeeppinSs cars for Buffalo. Niagara Fats. Toronto.
petroft Chicago, St Louis on all throaga
trains . .,r. toAiec nar,or o,a
s,.eninr car accommodate atoms or Information, ap-
DIV ofnces. Brooklyn. osSS Washington street
n T96 FULTON street, Annex Office foot Fulton
stresf. New York City. Nos. lis. 211. 1868 7a 9Is
IroeSyyay No. l3 Bowery, No. 81 East Fourreensn
straeT NO SIS West 10th street, ana at stations
~ c. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
HOTELS.
HOTELb.
MESCHUTTS HOTEL,
DINING ROOMS.
No. 80 Montgomery Street. Jersey City
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
LADIES DINING ROOM UPsTAIE
COURT OF ERRORS.
snecial to me Jerseu On Nelus.

Special to The Jersey City Nelos.
TRENTON, March e, 1899. The Court Of Errors
and Appeals will begin the February term this
morning by delivering opinions. Court will be
opened and the list OF causes Of which the fol
lowing are some. will be disposed Of tomorrow:
James Barry v. The Central Railroad Com.
pany of New Jersey; The Central Railroad
COMPANY of New Jersey v. William w. Tunison
and Henry NJ. T. rBeekman; George w. Bittle
v, The Camden and Atlantic Railroad Com,
pauy; The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company " Charles H.
Shelton; Central Trust Company of New
York and the Continental Iron WORKS OF ais. !;
Eyeritt L. Smith and Blanche Smith ct al. and
Manson r. III. Chandless as Assignee; The
Mayor and Common Council Of the City OF New
ark v. George watson ct ais; James Phillips and
Emily Phillips v. The Library Company Of Bur
lington; The Broadway Insurance Company OF
the City Of New York v. Henry j.. g. Doying ct
al, partners, &c; The Citizens insurance Com.
pany of New York, v. Henry : 2. Doyipg, ct
als.. partners, &c.. Griffith M.sCooper, Prose
cutor v. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
city; George Such v. The State Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
DANIEL BUCKEYES ESTATE.
His Widow and His Kin at Law Over
the Partition.

His. Widow and His Kin at Law Over
the Partition.
Vice-Chancellor Pltney heard an ap-
plication today for a partition of the estate
OF the late Daniel Buckley, who died In
his house at No. 237 Fifteenth street 10
September last. He left a widow, Hon0ra
Buckley. but no children and no will. The
five children of his brother, Cornelius
Buckley. who died fifteen years ago, now
ask for a partition allowing the widow
her dover. They a the house she,
occupies sold aud the proceeds divided.
The children are Timothy, VIII
liam j., Michael, Mary and EEllen Bnck-
ley. Mrs. buckley opposed the
partition. Her counsel, Charles Black.
held that she should be allowed 70 occupy
the house without paying rent until the
dover had been assigned. Mrs. Buckley
further opposed the motion on the ground
that the advanced $500 OF her OWE lnouey
during her life time to pay = MORTGAGE
the property. William B. GLimour. APP
peareu Tor the nephews and neicea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
UNITED BOWLERS' BALL

The delegates Of the Pleasure, Bowling and
Athletics Clubs Of Greenville, which " ill give a
joint ball on March II, at Metropolitan Hall,
met Saturday evening and arranged details.
The following officers will be elected:-Presi-
dent, w. Charlock, of Printers and Bookbinders
Pleasure Club; Vice President, Joseph Helm, OF
the Favorlte Social. Club Secretary; Oscar Buch.
binder, Greenville Turn Verein; Recording Sec
retary, Louis GonIa. Hudson County Schwab
ischer verejn; Treasurer, George Vreeland,
Puritan Athletic Club; Eergeant.at-Arms w.
Brown, Printers and Bookbinders Club; floor
Manager, j. Young, Old Forty Bowling Club;
Assiatant Floor Manager, a Oorcoran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
ID. R. H.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i The Standard Railway OF America: Protected
throughout by the Interloektng Switch snd BLOCK
on and after February 10Th. 1888. trains will leave
JERSEY City as follows:
els A. M.NThe Columbian Express daily for Gin.
cinnatt, Columbus 8 d chicago; Solid Vestloule
coaches, Sleeping and Dining Cars.
9:l8 A. M.-Fasthn with Pullman Vostibule Parlor
Cleveland Chicago and St Louis, daily. except
1914 noonEThe eel ebrsted New York and Chicago
Limited, the pioneer Of this class OF the service
e Ssse sxclps,s ssly1n, OF sl Padman ni nfSsio9 oS.
servatioh and Smoking cars. lighted by move
able electric lights. daily, for Pittsburg and
12dl no65n-st. Louis and Cincinnati Express, with
g5 erss1 City ye to Gineinn sssffp ana st sn LOUIS 1iainS o'tS'
s:ss p. Nv estern Express, with Pullman v~estibule
ssisiffgifR oE f esss ana d RiR 9 e anda e Gle rRllaaslpniN'
800 P. M.-souchwestern Express, daily for COL
umbug.. Cincinnati. indianapolis, St Louis and
s:isS;E : Express g9's to With s1t, 5 ! eal Essss
Toledo and Columbus, daily except Sunday fos
For Baltimore washington and the South. a
6s4, 8 IS, S4S Hinited Pullman Parior csrs. " ith
ionai Limited In tParlor cars and Penns. 4. 3
Lining car, s, AZ siS 81 and a9 9}a I is N; and N. , $50
limited pullman Parior cars and Penna R. +,
Dining carl. 44s, Sis and 9:l5 p. NJ. and l2s1
E1p TTs for PhiIadelphia,. 1880. ss4. IS. S;18. s4S
9T4, s4 {lO:1a and 1928. Limited, Pullman Parlo
s sps s Ran aii$ KS IS SIS EHS SIS il; IS : SIS: s s43,' Is z. n i.
sunday, 1891, s84. 5s, PA q9lt Limited6 lols e
Accom-. ia 4, NJ. asa and sITP. sundays
E9p DR. s for PhiIsdelphia via Camden. sI3. al.
s si2S a; Mis- Nj ~ 10 NJ TT is s p n Is and Sl0F' M On
For Atlantic City, daily except sunday, 2:os ? NJ
with through day coach Pullman Buffet Parlor
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Point
ana Amboy, 92S A. NJ, lbs, S52, 5:22 and ll5S p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
a Busy week. for Curlefs.

MA - ouey NtCCA ~ AAA0x1
This will be a busy week for the curriers'
in this vicinity and a regular carnival
will be held on the ice in Hoboken, pro :
vided the weather holds good. Some
time ago the Tuxedo Club offered q
handsome prize to the team that
could score the most points against
its skips and a series has been arranged
between the Tuxedos and other clubs In
this section and the Kinks will be played
this wesk on the Enclosed rink OF the
Thistle Club in Hoboken. The opening
rink will be played this afternoon be-
tween the best skips of che Tuxedo
and John o. Greats. Tomorrow night
the Manhattans will oppose the Tuxedo's
and on Wednesday the Long Island City
curriers' will slide the stones. The Gale
DOMAINS try their skill Thursday, and the
final 10 will be with ST. Andrews OF New
York. The Tuxedos will have o bard
time OF 1t, as they face many Of the best
skips in this country.
Tonight at the Thistle Rink in Hobo
ken three Kinks will be played between
the men Of Fife and those of Caithness
counties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-06
Catholic Club Pool Record.

The members of the various cams en-
tered in the tournament at the Catholic
Club are very much interested IN the.
games remaining unplayed. and there is q
close race going On for the championship
between teams 4, Q and s, with odds at
present IN favor of.team 4. There will be
some clever playing tonight, apd tine OPP
them their first defeat. The record is as
fo1laws.- +