davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
MR.. BROOMH'S SURPRISE
He Finds Some Architects
Fees Are Due Him-Mr.
Ring1e's Boulevard
Suit.

In the trial of the case of Ringle agains'
the county. Mr.. Ringle. when called to
the stand yesterday for further cross ex
aminatio n concerning the values of Jh'
property in question, said that the car
penter work on the 1--WE houses cost hin
$500.
Didn't you ask for bids from a pun
Der of carpeaters?'' asked ex-J Judge Gar.
rison.
Yes. sir" said Mr.. Ringle.
"Then how is it that you say the car
penter's work cost you $500, when the
contract with Thomas Carey, who built
| the houses, asks for s6,000?' and as he
asked this question the lawyer unfolded
the contract.
Mr.. Ringie replied:-"The price In the
CONTRACT IS not the sum / paid to the con-
tractor. | gave him a preference and he
reduced his bid. I desired him TO get the
contract, and | agreed to pay him $1,000
more thun his bid. ! did this to make
sure that he would get the contract for
the carpenter WORK.
you mean you wanted to misiead the
other contractors" commented ex-J Judge
Garretson.
Yes, | suppose So"
Mr.. ROOM SURPRISED.
AT this point Mr.. ~Vredenrurgh or the
ueIenSt lulOrueu Tue CouFb IHh1 tWo Oh
witnesses for the county would have
to leave town yesterday. ana asked
thct their evidence might be taRen.
Counsellor MCGEE consented ito this ar
rangement, and Louis Broome. architect,
was called. The witness sale he believed
the four tenement houses could bs built.
now for 1900. Mr.. Broome said he
drew the plans for those houses when
Mr. Rinale built them and he always
understood that the contract price
for the carpenter work was $1,000
He said that he did not know that Mr..
Ringle had paid 81, 500 more than the con-
tract price, aud that II this WAS the case
witnes - was entitled TO receive 5 per cent.
of that amount, for he Was to receive 3
his fees.
DEALER EMMoNs' ESTIMATE.
Edward Emmons, real estate agent. said
that he had examined the properly OF Mr..
Rlngle, aud that it was altogether worth
S2l,0 He believed that the part that
will be left after the Boulevard passes
through the grounds will be worth 81, 800.
Cr-oss-examlned by Counsellor McGae,
witness said he Thought che five tome
ment houses were worth $4,000 aud the
homestead about 81, 500. IL would prob
ably cost IS, 800 TO build tue homestead
now"
James p. Hall was next called for the
plaintiff. He said he WAS formerly a
builder and Is now u dealer Ia masons'
supplies. He Thought it woulu cost 81, 500
each to build the five tenant houses. To
build the mansion house ne thought it
would cost Sc. 500.
Julius Meyding, a builder, estimated
that the five tenement houses Were worth
$13. 900.
Today Major Buudy, a real estate
dealer, testified that lots were worth
1000 each where the disputed property
IS situated. aud that the five houses could
be built for Is, 900 AT tue present time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
STEVENS EXCELLED.

He Had the Advantage In a Game With
the National Champion.
Exceptionally good playing marked the
third days games in the annual tennis
tournament for the SeabriKht Tennis
Cup at Seabright yesterday. The singles
were decided in favor Of William A.
Larned, who wins the championship OF
the tournament. His match with Stew
ems of Hoboken, the holder OF the chal-
lenge cup Of last year, will be played to-
morrow.
The first match today was between E.
L. Hall and H. NJ. Billings. Hall won
py rs, Ga. In the fiual round Larned
defeated Hall Sc. Ga, 6-1.
In the first match of the doubles. BIZ
lings and Wright defeated s. M. Allen
and partner. Ga. Is, 6-3. The con.
ISOLATION round in singles was sto pped by
rain.
The event of the day was the exhibit
ton match between Richard Stevens.
holder of the cup, and Oliver S. Camp-
bell. champion of the United States.
Stevens won the first set, Ga. and had
the second set. "a, in his favor. when
the rain put a step to the match.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
CURRIERS' IN CONVENTION.

Ex-A1derman Mcknight Again Elected
Treasurer.
Ex-Asssmblyman James Stevens and
sx-Alderman Mcknight represent the
Jersey City Curling Club at the twenty
seventh annual convention Of the Ma
tional Curling Club of America. The
session opened in New York on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Mcknight. who is Treasurer
of the National Club. was reelected. The
other Office rs chosen Were:-Presidept,
John Watt, Thistle c. c., New York;
First Vice President, Edwin l.. Thomas.
Youkers c. c.; Second Vice President,
John N. Foster. Albany G. G.; Secretary,
John j. Van Sch%oonhoven, Albany G. e.
The Schedule Committee. composed of
John Watt. James T. Conley, James
Bud6on, George w. Flynn and E. L.
Thomas, announced the following games
for the annual curling competition for
the district NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
United Plttston, Thistle New York; and
Avoca, Yonkers and Utica, Long Island
City and Manhattan. New York and
John o. Goat, Thistle (Brooklyn) and
Excelsior, Jersey City and American.
Tuxedo and Newark. Empire City and
Albany City, st. Andrews and Empire
tAlbany).
The Yonkers Club invited the national
body to accept their hospitality during
the next annual meeting. The invitation
was accepted, and the twenty-eighth
annual convention will be held at Yon-
kers.
The Treasurer of the National Club re-
ported a balance on hand of $117.87. The
following clubs were dropped from the
roll:-Chicago. Little Falls. Nutmeg.
Portland, Conn, and the Fourbros of
Toronto.
This afternoon the twenty-sixth annual
championship quot match for the Bell
medal takes place al the Eclipse Hotel
Park, West Chester. All members OF
curling clubs in good standing with the
G.. N. G. G. of America are entitled to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
KLlKOW's OUTING.

They Had a Long and Jolly Day on
Coach and Field.
The Klikow Bowling Club had It's
fourth annual outing yesterday. Thirty
members boarded a stage drawn by six
horses at Muller's klikow alleys and
rode to Pettler's Grove. at New Dorp,
Staten Island. It was q jolly trip. After
breakfast they engaged IN field sports
and swimming. Frank Ennis excelled
in diving. A lively baseball game was
played Teams were chosen BY Frank
Muller sand Bill Meschutt. The latter
went away with a rush They
made 5 in the first inning
and z in the second. The MulIerites
were given only Q in the first aud were
b,suked ID the second. In the third they
pounded the ball for 8 and followed 1t
I with six in the fourth, while they held
down their rivals to 4 in the third and l
In the fourth, when the game was Called.
The score was Meschutt. II; Muller. 16.
The latter wanted another inning but the
umpi.e said nay. The merry bowlers did
not reach home until midnight. Among
Bedell, F.. Matter. t.. J. Cummings,
beck, George Donaldson, j.. Kelly, w.
Tolton, Al Stringham. j. Eller, H, Ding
Ter, E. Van Keuren. John Muller. NJ.
Curley. B. Patten. Frank Ennis, f. Nc.
Nance, e. Ransom, Con Soper, AL
Paperlein, George Bouton. Tom White,
James Morey, G. d. Gushfield aud Theo-
dore Frank, Jr.. Superintendent of the
Klikow alleys, who acted as master or
ceremonies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
HUMPHREY w. CARR.
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, sR.,
CORNELIUS j. CRONAN,
Commissioners OF Assessment
W ~ I,,1~v IA 1Onn
NOTICE 10 CONTIGUOUS.

Odleu JorSeY Slbfs ~. >. July IL, 1855.
NOTICE 40 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals viii be received at the office Of
the Board Of street and Wa er Commissioners on
Monday. July 81, 1898. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Tor the
PATERSON STREET,
from Central avenue to Pearce Avenue. in accord
arce with plans aud specifications on file in the
office Of the Chief engineer corner of Jersey
bid aud agreement Of sureties must be obtained,
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 500 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 60 cubic yards Of earGn 6lling.
About esq cubic yards Of sand and gravel filling.
About 1900 lIneal feet Of new curo stone.
About $50 square feet OF new bridge stone.
About s, square yards Of repavins.
About 20 1ineal feet of cribbing.,
About 6 basia heeds TO be reset,
About 10 manhole heads to be brought to grade,
Time allowed Cor the completion of the work.
seventy-tive f5l workin days
rhe making of the shove Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor. will be subject o
liable to moro than one-half the assessment taers-
for.
endorsed Proposals for Improvement of Paterson
street. directed toe. A. Dugan. Esq. Chairman of
the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when called
for In the order of business relating to sealed pro.
posais-
will a substitution Of sureties be allowed.
The attention of bidlers Is especially called to
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or opera tive until the
approved as to suriciency by this Board and as h
form by the Corporation Counsel. the President Of
this Board having power TO examine the proposed
b. order OF the Board Of Street and water Com.
missioners.
GEORGE 7. BoUToN,s
Dated Jersey City July a. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
REFORMED CHURCH REUNION.
The Society Celebrates the Centennia
of Its Independence,

The Society Celebrates the Centennial
of Its Independence,
CARLISLE, Pa, July IA, 1893.-Fully
three thousand members OF the Reformed
Church in the United States met a5 Will
JAMS Grove yesterday to celebrate the
centennial of the Church's Independence
and to hold their fourth annual re-
union. They came from PENNSYLVANIA,
Maryland. Virginia aud West Virginia.
An ad fess of welcome was delivered by
Hon. w. Rush Gilman. The other speak
ers were Rev. N. @. Schaeffer, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of this
State; Rev. A. N. Peightal of York, and
Rev. Rufus w. Miller. Sunday
School Secretary OF the Gen.
erai Synod. After the Addresses
the election of officers for next year
was held and resulted as folIows:-Rev.
J. "a. Poffneids, d. D.. West Virginia;
Rev. ). B. Shontz. Penn sylvania. Rev.
George A. Snyder, d. D., Rev. NJ. II.
SanRree. Pennsylvania; Rev. r.. 3 .Stone-
seifen. virginia; Niles M. Fessel, Penn
~syivania; George A. Hoiljnger, Pennsyi-
vania, and Edward Stable. Pennsylva-
mia. After singing, the Benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Poffheins, OF
Martinsburg, w. Va, aud the reunion
closed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
BURYlNG THE VICTIMS.

CHICAGO. July IA, 1S93.-Phe funeral of
the eight unidentified victims OF the
Chicago Fair fire took place this after
noon. The funeral car, deeply draped,
was drawn py eight coal black horses,
aud escorted by = guard of honor of COM
rades of she dead, array officers. Column
bian guards, and the police. The funeral
procession started from engine house No.
As. at the corner of Cottage Grove avenue
and Forty-sixth street and was under the
direction Of Col. Rice. In the procession
were all the army officers on duty at the
Fair. a company of fifty Columbian
Guards. ten sergeapts. commanded by
DETAILS from the lire department..
Besides citizens there whers the civic
societies Ia which the dead had member-
ship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB.

Will Have Another Carnival of Sports
on Labor Day.
The New Jersey A. c. will hold Its an
nual carnival of sports on Monday, Sep
temper 4 (Labor Day, commencing at
one P. NJ. The following events will be
given:-1oO yards run. handicap; 900 yards
run, handicap: one mile walk, handicap;
four mile run. scratch. handicap. fnvit1-
ton race; ona mile run. handicap; $50
yards run, handicap; running broad
jump, handicap; $50 yards run. handicap;
one mile bicycle race. handicap: two
mile bicycle race, handicap. Handsome
prizes will be 9iven to the first. second
and third in each event. The entries will
close with James E. Sullivan, Sporting
Times office. No. 241 Broadway. on Sat-
urday. August 26.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
A MUSCULAR WIDOW.
Mrs. Ellen McCormack's Queer
Way Of Collecting Her
Rents.

Widow Ellen Mccormack, a stout lady.
is agent for the old st. James Hotel
property at Marion. Two floors of it are
occupied by about twenty families Of
various nattonaIilles. Mrs. Mccormack
has considerable trouble In collecting
rents. Only a few weeks ago she threw
an Englishman out bodily, and threw his
household effects after him.
A few days ago she attempted to call upon
Widow Hanna Kennedy for rent due. She
knocked and received no answer. Then,
according to the story told by Mrs. Ken
needy to Justice of the Peace Wilson of
Oakland avenue, she smashed in The
door, and not finding Mrs. Kennedy at
home. she commenced to abuse Mrs.
Kennedy's two children, a girl fl
teen years old. aud u boy about
eleven years of age. The girl crawled
under the bed. but the boy fled from the
irate woman, aud escaped by Jumping
from the second story window.
Beyond spraining his ankle, he escaped
serious injury.
Mrs. Kennedy had a warrant issued for
Mrs. McCormick's arrest, aud Justice OF
the Peace Wilson, yesterday, held Mrs.
Mrs. Mccormack In 5000 for further ex-
animation.
About hfteen minutes after Mrs. Nc
Cormack had furnished bail and left the
office a MAJ who gave his name as Jonn
I. Kneer, entered and swore out a war
rant for Mrs. McCormack's arrest on a
charge of assault and battery. He said
that his wife and Mrs. McCormack
quarrelied day before yesterday
about the non-payment OF rent.
When he came home from work
at evening and heard of the quarrel,
meeting Mrs. Mccormack on the stair
way leading to his apartments, he asked
her why she had abused his wife. Ac-
cording 10 his story Mrs. Mccormack
quickly wrenched an upright from the
broken balustrade and with The exclama-
ton. ITO - with your wife," dealt him
two po werful blows on his head with the
deadly instrument in her hands before
he could beat a retreat. The examina-
ton of this charge will take place this
offarunop ka
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
BIG BRlcKLAYER's STRIKE.
The Men On Several Buildings Said 4
Have Quit Work

The Men On Several Buildings Said To
Have Quit Work.
A big brickiayer's STRIFE ia probably
impending. Day before yesterday the
union bricklayers employed BY Coleman
g. Roas on the erection OF a double
five story brick. building Oh
Second street below Grove, insisted upon
the discharge OF three non-union men.
The contractor refused 20 discharge
them. A meeting of one OF the unions
was held night before last. Men em-
pIoyed by Contractor Neil Cam pbell
erecting a building ar Bav and
Grove street for Warren & Nh gen t.
also those employed by Contractor james
K%ill1nRton on Jersey avenue, and the
MEN employed by Contractor M. J. Con-
molly, building a cooperage In Four
tenth street, are said to have struck,
and their places filled by non-unfon men.
The strike is also reported tohave spread
to the workmen employed in erecting q
silk mill in Seventh street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
GIBBONS BIG CONTRACT.

He Will Undertake to Stop Two Crack
Attacks In Four Rounds.
Austin Gibbons. premier lightweight
champion of America. is in active train
Ing at his brother Jim's Mansion House.
Passaic. for the tri State boxing events
of the Club Vendome. to be held next
Monday al the Shooting Park on South
Orange avenue, Newark.
The dol of the Jerseymen will try to
stop in four rounds the representatives of
New York and Pennsylvania respectively.
s.Joe'' Harmon ana Charles (tBuilst)
MCCARTHY. Australian Billy Murphy Is
also training with Austin for his four
round contest with Ed. Listman of the
Clinton A. C.. New York.
A purse event in the lightweight class
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
NEW YORK's BORGIA.
The Nav York Officers Confident Of
ConvictIng Meyer.

ri
The New Fork Oficers Confident Of
convicting Meyer.
NEW YORK., July IA, 1893. -FollowlnR
ON the exposure of The atrocious poison
ing cases of DIR. Henry G. W. Meyer and
his Wife Maria, now under arrest In De-
troit, the officers of the Mutual Life In
uranc Company, Inspector McLough-
lin and Coroner Schultz are doing some
quick work that the prisoners may be
brought to New York for trial. The au-
thorities of Chicago, Toledo and Detroit
are just as anxious that the criminals
should come under their hands. The
New York people are ahead. however.
and 1t Is almost certain that before man
days the two prisoners will be landed In
the Tombs.
Immediately after the Movers were in
dicted by the Grand Jury Yesterday the
news of the net was tele 9raphed to
Detroit, and just as soon AS the requlsi-
ton papers could be prepared two head
quarter detectives left with them for
Albany to get Gov. Flowers signatur. to
the papers. 1t is probable that the Gov
ernor Will be in W atertown q this will
cause the detectives additional delay.
They will go there to m ct him.
Inspector M~cLoughlin said his morn
ing:-"I think that beyond a doubt the
detectives will bring the prisoners back
with them. We have a clearer case
against the prisoners than can be pre-
pared in any other city. Our case is the
most recent one as well. Moreover, The
Mutual Life Insurance Company. which
has been the heaviest loser on the scheme
of the Meyers, wish the prisoners TO be-
tried here.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
HONORS FOR JERSEY CITY.

Miss ColIard and MIR. Emerson Won In
the Knickerbocker Tourney.
Miss Collard and E. j. Emerson OF the
Jersey City Lawn Tennis Club won the
honors of the mixed doubles in the
Knickerbocker Tennis Tournament yes
terday. The summary:
Mixed doubles-Semi final round. Miss Col
lard and E. ]. Emerson, Jersey City 4. G.,
scratch. beat Miss Helwig and ". II. Pouch,
Kings County I. c., owe half thirty, Ga. o-e;
Miss Alcoke and j. Parmly Paret, Knicke rhock-
Halpin, Hamilton T. c., fifteen, Ga, Cd. Final
round. Miss Collard and e. J. Emerson, JERSEY
City T. c.. scratch, heat Miss Alcoke and J.
Parmly Paret. Knickerbocker T.. c., scratch,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
TIE FRENCH REPU BLIe VICTORIOUS.

The French Republic, which Is the owner Of
the celebrated VichY Springs, sued Carl H.
Schultz OF New York for manufacturing an imi :
tat ion OF these waters. Judge William X.
Townsend of this q. S. Circuit Court, in q very
exhaustive decision on q demurrer decided that
the name sVichy' is a commercial name, and,
as such, is projected under the Industrial prop
erty treaty.f
The genuine yichy waters exported by the
French Republic have a neck label on every
bottle with the name of EIsner & Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, New York, printed thereon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
THE PIDCOCK SALE.

The receipts of the sale of the New
Jersey Sheep andWool Company's pelts, horses,
safes, wagons and fixtures yesterday were
over S1C0, 000. Street Contractor Henry
Byrne bought horses and trucks, and Street Com
missioner Tumiity a safe. The heav-
lest purchasers were the Marylander Bros.
and Stiles & Ballinger of Johnstown, N. Y, and
the Booth Company of New York. Auction
eer Fred c. Wolbert delivered the goods today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
MILES ON MILES OF CRICKETs.

CAsPAR. Wyo., July IA. 1896. An army
of crickets has invaded the vicinity of
Lost Cabin, Wyo.. and is stripping the
country of all vegetation. The cricksts
cover a strip OF country about twelve to
fifteen miles and are travelling in a south
easterly direction at the rate of three
miles a day. The crickets are jet hi OK
and about one inch long. It is supposed
that they Matched in the Big Horn Noun
taina.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
DIED.


wednesday. July II 1885, Ellen
only child OF Ellen aud George Chapman. aged
4 months and "a days.
Relatives and friends are invited t. attend the
funerat dLon Inc aesaueIc9 ns. parent; no. SoS
= suees on Riioal, 'uIy a a. Aout / /. Al
ELLlS-oR July Il. 1897, Thomas D. Ellis. Jr.. only
son OF Thomas D. and Eleanor ELS, aged IL
months and - days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from tbs residence of his parent No. LAG
Vroom street. OIL Saturday, July Is, at j. NJ.
HARNEY-On Wednesday. July 10. 1898. of dia-
heths Cornelia : wifs of William a Harnev
and dau9hter of the late Captain John II, er.
Funeral services at her late residence No. SO
Clermont avenue, Brookl5n u, on Friday evening at
five O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment In Greenwood, at convenience of
family.
r .xu,,uN nu r All, LII, -, Tr,1u = ..~.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

has also been arranged. in which The fol-
lowing will confess: Danny K eefe. of
Belleville; Young Conway, protage of
Paddy Michigan, Harrison; Charles
Norton's unknown" said to be sgd
G~reenhalgh, of Birmingham. Epgland;
Barney Fleming, of Newark and George
Valentine. Of the Ashland A. G. Newark.
There will be music and dancing after
noon and evening. and the ad Omission
will be fifty cents for gentlemen and
twenty five cents for ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
Is Poisoning Epiaemic2

DAYTON, OHIO. July IA, 1s93.-The wife
of Emanuel Trubbe. a prosperous far
mer on the K mia pike, four miles from
this city, was taken suddenly i'll about
two years ago ami died. Her death was
unexpected aud the peculiar nature and
suddenness of her illness created some
comment.
The sad affair which left Mr.. Trubbe a
widower aud five children motherless
was almost forgotten in the neignbor-
hood. when an incident occurred which
wildly recalled the death OF Mrs. Trube,
Two weeks ago enc OF her children died
under exactly the same puZzling circuni-
stances rs were developed In the SICKNESS
of the mother. Since then two Others
have passed away and the two surviving
children are suffering with the same
symptoms exhibited in the preceding
death.
The physicians in attendance stated
that they discovered evidence of corros-
i've poisoning. the affair is bel n inves-
tigated by the authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John c. Bocksrt, deceased, christiana.
Cathar.na Bockert, adpinistratrix OF John c,
Bockert. deceased. by order OF The Surrogate Of
notice 10 the creditors OF said aecedent. to bring
IN their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent. under oath
or Affirmation within n~ineImonths from the date OF
said order, or they wi l be forever barred of any
action therefor against satd adn,tnissratrlx.
Mf CHRISTIAN L q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
MAMMA KNEW THEY WERE MARRIED.
An Elopement Sensation spoilt by Cold
Facts.


Facts.
Mr.. William Johnston, aged twenty
nine years, of No. Is Manning avenue,
was married last night to Miss Sophia
Platz, a pretty miss of twenty years, who
lives at No. 905 Montgomery street. The
wedding, which was performed by the
Rev. Gottlieb Andreas was a very quiet
me. The couple called on the minister at
his home with one friend, a Mr.. John
Mackey. Miss Annie Mccall, a member
of Mr.. Address household, was called in
as a witness and the ceremony was per-
formed. Mrs. Johnston told a NEWS
wedding was a quiet one, her parents
were aware of it, as were also MI. Johns
toms. The couple will leave the West
Side and go to housekeeping in the city.
They have already selected their future
home and will move into it this after
noon -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Henry Boeksruth. or Bockstruth da.
ceased. James Il. Love, administrator of Henry
Bocksruth, or Bockstruth, deceased. by order OF
the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated May
Is. 1928, hereby gives Notice TO the creditors OF said
oeceaent tobrin@ in thu II debts, demands andclaims
against the estate OF said decedcAt. uudtr oath or
animation within nine mouths from the date OF
action therefor against said administrator.
JAMES Il. Owe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
"CoNEy ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB"
HANLAN'S CHALLENGE TO TEEMER.

Toronto, Ont, July IA, 1s93.-Hanlan has is
sued a challenge to Teemer to row three miles
with a turn, for $1,000 a side, the race to be
rowed within the next six weeks, on a course to
be mutually agreed upon.