davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

, virtue. not only 10 regard them as the
sunshine OF the home. natural delight
70 the eyes Of the parents. but TO be
ever conscious OF the sacred duty 20
make good. useful men and women OF
them. that Is heavenly. To live for ones
sen ana ones family Is earthly, but 20
deny ones self pleasures In order that
otheFs may enjoy; 10 exert ones self
ehst other exhausted ones may rest; to
care ior others, and save them care and
even To risk ones life for that OF others.
mat rs heavenly. To drift with the tide
IL earthiy, but 10 stand against tho cur
rent IN oeience OF truth and conviction;
20 stand alone for the right firm as a
roCh, even. though tho tide Of public
opinion loss and swell around one, and
principles totter and sway, that T.
heaVehiy. Earnest attention to temporal
neeos IL earthly. but 10 think of the
eternal ana to sacrifice momentary good
TOT the sake Of eternity, that Is
heavenly"
AZ one turns from sermon 10 sermon.
ne gamers wealth of precept which. #
ne would practice, he would make both
niInseh and others happier. What a good
RUE Tor our guidance Is this:
=. tralse man modestly In his presence.
iVu are not asked for valuable gold
- N9HN'"tNN pidfhts nor are there
very many who deserve It. But be al
ways wei supplied with small coins.
,he small change OF praise. and scatter
~ 10 the right and left in your pathway
IN NE as kindly gifts and Just tributes,
Tor there are few In whom there is not
something to praise"
haobi Adler had no patience with in
tolerance Here ia his advice as to what
should be the attitude of his people TO-
Ward other religions:
iionor their temples and lecture-halls.
lhelr priests and teachers, their conerc.
cations and audiences, even though in
principle and practice they clash with
your convictions"
We might quote from every page some
noble utterance or sweet thought well
worthy of the cherishing by either Jew
OF Christian. From every discourse we
sIean some interesting information re.
eardlng Judaism as faith. one OF the
most striking sermons in Tho collection
Is That on THE Fail OF Man" in which
the ran Is treated as an sllegory of
mans progress from innocence to a
higher plane.
me book is handsomely bound ana
printed, and contains a uOrtI.ait Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
QUEER SHERIFF'S WORK.

Judge Lippincott Asked to Set Aside an
Alleged Unfair Sale.
Mr.. James Flemming applied to Judge
Lippincott, at the Court House, Saturday
morning. for an order setting aside the
Haege and George T. Butts, at the suits
Of William L.. Glorieux and B~roadhead
Woolsey and the Newark Watch Case
Material Company. In support of his
motion, Mr.. Flemming read a large num-
Der of afidavits. From those it appeared
that the defendants Haege and Butts
were engaged in manufacturing watch
cases on Lewis street, near Bergenlins
avenue, Union Hill. Business was not
good with them, and they became indebt-
ed to several persons, among them the
plaintiffs. in the two suits.
On August 5, 1891 they confessed iudg-
ment In favor of Glorieux & Wooisey
Company upon the understanding that
they were to continue in charge Of the
business, and out of the profits pay the
pay the debts which they owed the W
firms. On July 90 last James Boland, a
deputy sheriff, came into the place aud
levied on all tho firms pro psrty upon
executions which had been issued upon
the confessed judgments. On August 90
Sheriff McPhilli ps sold the property, and
it was bid in by Glorieux g. Woolsey for
81, 900. Haege & Butts claim that the
goods thus sold were worth at least
S23, 900, and they allege chat Glorieux &
Woolsey have sold q part of the goods re-
ceiYed by them from the Sheriff at the
sale, for a much large sum than they
gave for all the machinery, tools, fixtures,
appliances and partly finished stock in
the factory.
It was also alleged in the af1ldavits that
the Sheriff locked the goods up under
seal after he had levied upon them and
kept them SO until after the sale, SO that
no one had an opportunity to see the
goods, and consequently there were no
bidders except those who knew what the
goods were. A representative OF Glorieux
& Woolsey went through the factory with
the Deputy Sheriff when he made his in
ventory.
Judge Lippincott took the papers and
reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
POOL JOURNEYS.
Scott Ties Gubelman for the Lead In
the j, G. A. C.

Scott Ties Gubelmsn for h Lead in
the j. G. A. c..
Scott ties Gubelman for first place In
the Jersey City Athletic Climbs pool
Tournaments by defeating Case on Satur-
day night. 1t was his fourth game and
his fourth victory. The game was we'll
played. The players kept ever until near
the end of the string, when Scott got the
balls in good position and completed his
total of fifty-five. Case had put in 46
when the game closed. The players were
10 the same class.
The game in which Van Saun and
Soper contested for the victory was q
splendid exhibition of skillful playing.
They are both scratch men and It was not
until the close that Van Saun by capital
nursing and making difficult shots m lde
a fine hi and finished his score of sixty.
Soper was ten behind.
Y Two players in the fourth or 45 class
also played. They were Bennett and
King. The former excelied and WOE by
Is points.
The games scheduled for this evening
are:-Case VS.. Fairchild, Brown VS.. An
ness, and Bennitt VS.. d. Bowly. The
game between Brown and AnHess will be
interesting, as neither has. lost a game
Brown has three victories, and it will be
the second game for Auness.
The pool tournament Of the Diocesan
Union will end this evening. st. Paul's
team will play at st. Bridget's Lyceum,
and ST. Joseph's team will meet St.
Michael's team at the latter'S rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
HZGfl
GOODBOYS ON THE ALLEY.
Jersey City Y. M. c. A. Team
Better Than YorkVille'S
Best.
SECOND TEAM SWAMPED.
County Bowling Tournament
Jersey City A. Cts Pool
Games.
TEAM SWAMPED.

The first team of the Jersey City Y. NJ.
C. A. did grand execution on its own al
leys on Saturday night. They advanced
TO the front in the League, and Ruddick
Increased his handsome average for the
individual prize, and now leads by sew
eral points.
The Jersey Citys met the strong team
of the Yorkville branch. The home team
was in its best form. and scattered the
pins in a way that ;made their admirers
shout with joy. In the first game they
were only five pins short of nine hundred.
and in the second. they excelled nine hun
dred By three pins. The team average
lacked only two pins of an even $50 They
had a fine majority in each game. In the
first they led by 219 pins, aud in the sec
ond by $50 pins. With the excep-
tion OF Clinch, who made totals of 1859
and 10, the visiting te am made a
poor showing aud their recor DIS suffered
very materially q s all of its bOwiers were
among the possible winners of the indi-
viduaI prizes. Even Clinch lost a few
points. He is second on the list OF COM
petitors for the honors to go TO the bowler
making the highest average. His aver
age tor % gam es is ia S-22. Rnddick of
the home team made 1877 in the first
game, but in the second he aid the pretty
work. He had only one break. He began
with a spare and followed this with seven
strikes, Then came the break. but be
closed with TWO strikes and made che
splendid total of 23S. which is probably
tie best individual score that has been
made this season in League contests.
The team now leads in the League with
IS victories and 6 defeats and should win.
They have games abroad with Centrais.
Mott Haven; Washington Heights n
T~wenty-third Street. Three OF these
teams are weak. The only strong team
they will m eet away from home Is
Twenty-tnird Street. Tney play two
cams at home, the Institute and Harlem
bowlers. The Institute branch team is
The strongest competitor for The cham
p~ionship, as they are only two behind in
victories and are even in games lost with
the Jersey City boys. The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
THEIR FIRST HIGH MASSES.
Celebrations BY the New Priests Attract
Many Worshippers.

MauV 00tSuIpPoFs
Rev. John Francis Mccarthy, who was
ordained a priest at Seton Hall last Sun
day, celebrated his first solemn high
mass yesterday at the Church of Our
Lady Of Grace. Hoboken. in the presence
of a congregation that crowded every
available space 10 the Church. Father
Callaghan acted as deacon and Father
Stanton as s~ub-deacon. Father Corrigan
preached the sermon. At the conclusion
of the mass the congregation crowaed to
the altar rails where they received the
good priests blessings.
The Rev. P. A. Mccormick, who was
also ordained last Sunday, celebrated his
first solemn mass of the Monastry in
West Hoboken. Father Stein of Union
Fill was deacon; Father Augustine of
the Monastry s~ue-deacon, aud Father
Joseph master of ceremonies. Father
Matthew. late Secretary of the General
OF the Passionists at Rome. delivered the
sermon.
Father George Doaue O'Neili, q Bay
onne boy. sans the high mass at St. Hen
ry's Church, BergeA Point. He chose
this church instead Of St. Mary's for the
celebration OF his firss mass because his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
AMuSEMENTs

Effe EIlsler. who is a typical woman
ly'' oma and a very charming actress.
brings her successful Hazel Kirke''
Company TO the Academy of Music this
week. The excellent work done by Miss
Ellsler and Messrs. G. w. Couldock and
Frank Weston while here some eighteen
months age will doubtless attract many.
Marinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday.
Lew Dockstader'a famous MINISTRIES
inHugurate the new scale OF reduced
prices at the New Opera House this even-
lug. They only appear forsthree evening
performances, but will give matinees on
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Daring the
latter part of the week "A Society
Tramp" will hold the boards.
AT Boss Hoboken Theatre THE Pulse
Of New York; will run for three evenings
mS,5N Wednesday matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
AMONG THE WHEEIMEN.

Rampageous Stag on Saturday Night
Ride co Bergen Point,
The stag Of the Hudson County Wheel
MEN on Saturday evening was well at
tended, and the assembly room was
crowded with the members and their
riends. 1t was very nearly nine O'Clock
when Mr.. Homer W. Green announced a
piano solo by Mr.. McEAroy. The second
Starr. baritone soloist. He was followed
an original parody Of aThas Grand
old chestnut The Man in the Moon.'o
This took the house by storm, and he
was recalled twice. Next came Mr.. Tun-
nison of New York. who was &C ons time
a resident of this city. He entertained
MIR. Ballentine followed. Mr.. Ballentine's
great forte is ventriioquism, but he is
also a capital speaker, as was shown later
in the evening. The first part of the pro-
eramme ended with the reading of .iThe
Bicycle Ride'' by Mr.. Alling of Newark.
Mr.. Starr opened Part Second with q
baritone solo. and was encored. Mr..
Mcdonald followed. and then came Mr..
Patterson and Mr.. Valentine. The enter
tainrnent concluded with a q by Mr..
Tunnison, after which refreshments were
served. The stag was a success, and Mr..
Green deserves 2reaG creulG loE Inc Work
ne did in organizing 1t. The next stag
will be held February 81
j. e. Van Wrinkle OF Hackensack has
received a check for 500. through Frank
Eveiand. The check represents the re-
ward for obtaining the conviction of a
bicycle thief.
A number of the Hudson County
Wheelmen took the run to Bergen Point
Yesterday. They had q splendid time, but
had to Keep in rapid motion in order to
prevent being chilled through.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
THE FATHER CLEARLY TO BLAME.

Eleven-year-old John Hanley, of No. IS Or
ehard street, was arraigned before Justice
Birdsall at the Third Police Court this morning
charged with stealing a watch and chain an d
other jewelry from his uncle, Michael Harley !,
of No. 80 Jordan avenue. Young Hanley's
father was ia court and said that he was unable
to control the boy. He admitted that the boy
was never sent to school and did not even know
the letters of the alphabet.
"You are to blame for this state of affairs, y
said Justice Bfrdsall to the father, ssapd | do not
believe in allowing the State 10 train this boy.
You confess HAT you never sent him to school
and until You prove that you cannot master
this eIeven-year-old boy ! win refuse to punish
him. The boy is discharged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

parents and other Relatives are
now leading pensioners of that
church. Among those who attended
the services were the Rev. Father
George r. Brown, who succeeded the
exiled priest. the Rev. Father Andrew
N. Egan, as curate at St. Mary's Church,
and who was recantlv transferre by
Bishop Wigger to the curacy of a church
at East Newark. 1t is also reported that
the Rev. Father Graeff, one of the de-
posed rectors Of st. Henry's Church, was
also present,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
THE PARNELLITE FUND.

LONDON. Feb. 6. 1S93.-The Parnellites
and antiParnellites have come to an
amicable agreement in refere nee to the
FUNDS in the Messrs. Monro's bank in
Paris. The amount is somewhat over
$500 0 The greater part of the fuLd
will be devoted to the maiuten ance of
the evicted tenants. Outsta nding
debts will also be paid, among
them being $4,000 money borrowed
from the Hibernia Bank some
two years ago, and also $50. 900 to Alder
man Meade, ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin,
and now a member of the Irish Privy
Council. This sum is due Alderman
Meade for money advanced for erecting
buildings in connection with the es tab
lishment of new Tipperary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
1872; Meyer, 154; Tniel, las; George Hot
mann, 1866. Total, 1,413.
HUDSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT.

The New League OrGanized-lt Will
Meet Tonight to Fix Schedule.
The Hudson County Bowling Tourna-
ment has been formed with Charles
Kendrick Of the Hour Club as President
aud H. Kilian of the Valencia Club as
Secretary and Treasurer. The meeting
was held at the Assembly Rooms, Hobo
ken. The clubs represented were the
Autocray, Valencia, Independents, Hill
top, Young Mems, Atlantic Boat. Night
Owl. Friendship, Pioneer. Union, Anne RI
Gus and Social. The other three clubs
that nave entered. Atlantic Bowling,
Volunteer and Union Hill, had no dele
gates present, and the work of preparing
a schedule was deferred until this even-
ing, when the delegates will meet again
at the same place. The tournament will
probably begin next Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
FATHER TREAoY RESTORED.
He May Exercise PrIestly Functions ant
is Entitled to Damages.
Special to The JERSEY Ctr Neus.

is EnGtLtoO TO DamaS6B.
Special to The Jersey City Neus.
BURLINGTON. Feb. 6. 1S93.-The Rev.
Patrick A. Treacy has been informed
chat his case. which has been before the
Papal authorities, has been decided in his
favor.
For many years he was pastor of st.
Pants Roman Catholic Church, of this
place, but was recently removed by Bishop
O'Farreli of Trenton, because of several
startling occurrences in the parish In
which Father Tracy was a conspicuous
figure. At the instigation of the Bishop,
he was placed in the State Insane Asy-
lum for private treatment. Upon his re-
lease from that institution, Father Treacy
went abroad and placed his case before
the church authorities in Rome. 1t was
subsequently, referred to Monsignor Sa-
TOLL, the official legate at Washington.
The case having been heard by him. he
decided that Father Treacy was illegally
removed.
While this decision does not restore him
to the pasrorate of st. Paul's, it reinstates
him in his priestly functions and 1t is
said entities him 60 damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

Was Made by the Team in a
Match Game.
The Delaware Clubs team was in grand
bowling shape on Saturday night when
they met their old rivals. the Jeffersonian
Clubs quintette on Wehrenberg's alleys,
Oakland avenue. The former set a pace
too fast for the Jeffs- The lowest score
made by the victors was 1859 and the team
average was 162. They won by 1888 pins.
Despite the huge majority the.Jefs had a
fair team score. Their average was 155.
The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

Ruddick of she Jersey City Y. NJ, G: A.,
leads the League in the individual aver
age. He has 17a and a fraction in %
games.
In the Y. M. G. A. League the frat
team of the Institute aud Madison
avenue will meet tonight on,the latter's
alleys, and the second teams wiz bowl on
the Institute alleys.
New Jersey A. G. and Oritani teams
will bowl an association game this even
ing on the n. j.. A. C's alleys.
The Newark Bay Boat Club and Bay
onne Bowling Club teams will meet to-
night in a league game.
The Union A. G. now leads in the
Hoboken tourney with 8 games won and
Q lost. Hulzhackers are second with 8
won and 2 lost.
New Jersey Bowling Clubs team leads
in its division in the Union tourney with
8 victories and l defeat.
New Jersey A. C.,s team is far ahead In
the Association race, 1t has 9 victories
and / defear. .
Monday Night Club Of the Jersey City
A. G. will bowl this evening. Team No.
1 will meet team No. 8, and No. Q will
bow against No. 4. The teams are hav-
ing a close race tor honors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
MIR. VANDERBEEK'S ILLNESS.

Bank, whose serious illness has caused much
apprehension III the community; is reported to
be today In a more favorable condition, with
but little change however. No opinion can yet
be formed as to the final result Of his illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
GREENvILLE-BAYONNE LEAGUE.

Friendly Club In the Lead With Two
Victories.
The fifth gams in the Greenyille-Bay
onne Amateur Bowling League series will
be,rolled this evening at the Metropolitan
Hall alleys, GresnviIle. The contesting
teams will be the Garfield A, G. and
Iroqois A. G. Tomorrow evening the
Friendly's and Pnritans will meet on the
formers alleys at Giebel's Hall. The
standing of the clubs in the League up to
date Is as foliows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

v W HfEtAs
Kennedy and j. Darcy.

UmpIre-W, Warren- ~ q
seofers-o. Kennedy and ]. Darcy.
Beaten at Home.
The New Jersey Bowling Clubs team
was defeated on Its own alleys by the
Pastime Clubs ten. The scores were low.
They were
New Jersey Bowling Club-Pesnecker !,
145; Cummings. 119: Duval. 1875; Wright,
1916; Bidwell. 125; Crum, 1856: Stewart. 1877;
Ertle, 140; Fish, 116; Piercy, 154. Total,
1891.
Pastime Bowling Club-Hainhorst, 148;
McNa.ly, 1856: Doran. 1872; Jordan, 131;
Iietzen, 1879; Kreamer, 1873; F. Hoffman,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

The race for the championship cup will
be a hot one. The clubs are evenly
matched n the race still is ~anybody's.
The Garields AVE SO far rolled the high
est game. In the match game with the
Pnritans on Wednesday they put up the
good score of 1909. The .Puritans. al
though at the tail end are rolling In good
form. They seem to be in hard lucK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
Athletic Arena.

The Beehive A. C. will havs a boxing
entertainment next Saturday night at
the Central Theatre. 1t will be a hum
mer as there are four specia ! bouts on the
programme.
The Bayonne City A. G. will have a
boxing and athletic entertainments this
evening.
Scots will have q lively stag on Thurs
day night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

Jersey City 30 is6 80 SO az $50 $50 is SO sos
Umpire-Mr. Mathis.
S-corers-Messrs. and Grsig.
Tine second team of the Jersey City Y.
ID, C. A. was not as fortunate as the first
cam, They bowled on the YorKviile
alleys. The Jersey City boys pu mp O
fair average game, but the home team
reached far above its average. They mad
a total of SIT pins more than that Of the
first team in its games in this city. The
home team made an average of 100 in its
first game, which was extraordinary, but
surprised every n by putting up a score
of 942 in its second game, an average of
1874. or an average of ia. This was
achieved with only one score over two
hundred. OF course with such phenom-
inal scores the Jersey City team had no
cnance of winning. Under the circum-
stances the boys did remarkably we'll
They were only beaten So pins. In the
second game when the Yorkvilles ran up
Their on -~1f-ciass total they beat Jersey
CITY 2C6 pics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
QUIETER IN HOBUKEN.

Everything was quiet in Hobolen early yes
terday morning and last night as far as dances
are concerned. Those small affairs which are
patented by the tough element have been
wiped out. Saturday night the Turner's had
their carnival at the Qrartette Club building,
and it lasted till four O'Clock Sunday morning,
Last night, the second carnival zeitung Of the
Quartette Club took place, and needless to say,
the members did not wait till after midnight to
begin the sport.
The front doors Of the saloons were closed,
but the pool playing, with mere boys as partici-
pants in the games, continue uninterrupted.
All who are exposed to the eather should
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

All who are exposed to the weathershould
keep Dr.. Bulbs Cohgh Syrup handy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
OVER NINE HUNDRED

tersey City......S6 19 274 341 3a4 463 $40 GAG $50 75s
orkville.,.. ...-75 1874 2fs 1853 424 4s8 55s 6g ZIG lsgs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
scrIoN GAME
SCORES BY FRAMES.


D II LtANlLl
Yorkvile.. .......s s I40 224 SOB ss2 45a 5sl SO $50 7s
Jersey City :. 80 1S6 80 372 Az $50 $50 Ta6 80 sos
Umpire-Mr. Mathis.
Seorers-IIessrs Drummoud and Greir.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

Umplre-Nr. Schmidt.
Scorers-Messrs. Esher and Hanson.