davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
THRILLING SEA STORY.
Too Stormy to Rescue Castaways-
Wreck Follows Wreck.

Too Stormy to Rescue Castaways-
Wreck Follows Wreck.
NEW YORK, Oct. II. 1893.-Captain Cor
son of the thrse-mastsd schooner Cnas.
E. Young, reported. sailed from Savan-
nah for Philadelphia with cargo lumber,
on October 4, with ~northeriy wind and
fine weather, which continued up to the
18th, when wiud increased TO a gale from
NE. and blowing with hurricane force.
AT ten A. Nj. sighted a three.
masted schooner with ensign at
half mast. bore down towards her and
sighted her small boat towing a stern
with her crew In it. but could render her
no assistance owing to heavy sea running,
kept our pumps constantly working but
Unable to keep her free. 18th at s A. M.
wind increased to u hurricane win
a tremendous sea running. AT
noon sounded pumps aud found six feet
of water in hold. At one P. NJ. vessel
too full of water. all sails 9oue. all hands
took to the rigging and renamed there.
Thirteenth. 4 P. M.-Wtnd Shifted to
SIS w. and blowing a hurricane. Four
teen'n; 2 = A; NJ; lat "a 40,
observing u signals OF distress, bore
down TO Us. launched a boat and with
great difficulty succeeded in rescgiug
our crew Of eight men, aud brought us
this port. Captain Gup:ill, his officers
u crew treated US with the creates st
kindness, whilst on board his vessel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
AN EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
Red Bank People Enjoy a Novelty in the
Way of Marriages.

Red Bank People Enjoy a Novelty tn the
Way of Marriages.
Special to The JERSEY CitU Netos.
RED BANK, Oct. II. 1881 is very sell
dom that wedding ceremonies are per-
formed at three o'clock in the morning.
but that Is the hour at which a Red
Bank couple wee made husband and
wife Sunday. The husband is Milliard
Fillmore Cornweli, formerly q resident of
New York, and his bride is MISS Mary
Emma AllaIre. daughter Of Edward I.
Allaire.
This is Mr.. Cornwell's second matri-
monisl venture, aud he has one CHI Ii
living by his first wife, VINO died a few
years ago.
On Saturday a theatre party was
formed in Red Bank, the objective point
being a New York playhouse. The party
came home on the regular theatre train
that gets here at two O'Clock. MIR. Corn
well, Miss Allaire aud other members of
party went to the formers house, on
Broad street, and had supper.
After supper one of the party left to
secure a clergyman. Rev. W. E. Herr, of
Grace Methodist Church. lives ne tr by,
and he was awakened and asked to 60 to
MIR. Cornwell's. Mr.. and Mrs. Wnltkil
Hill and Mrs. Charles Noble bad Joined
the party in the meantime and there was
quite a gathering present when lhs uup-
tIels were celebrated.
The young brides parents were ap-
prisei OF the event n few hours later.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Ceruwe.l de-
parted for a bridal trip which will
include a visit to the Columbian Expo
sitioD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
WE'LL DONE, GOOD AND FAITHFUL.

The METROPOLITAN Association APP
plauded and Reelected Its OHicsrs.
The Metropolitan Association Of the
A. A. D. showed their appreciation of
the excellent services of its officers by
re-electing them at the annual meeting
held last night. They also by acclama-
ton tende ed a vote of thanks to the
officials for their admirable and SUCCESS
full management. A gain of over $500 was
made and the Association now has a
balance on the right side OF the book.
The report. a mere memorandum of the
boxing and wrestling championship
meeting at Newark last spring. was re-
ferred back to the local committee for
the receipts as $780, 5 and the expenses,
$3.50. IA. h entertainment was a big
success and the Association is NOS salts
fed with the report, The Board of
Managers elected without opposition
are:-
roll, Cathedral A. A; A. W. Rider. Clip
per A. C.: c. White. Clinton A. c.; #. J.
Brennan, Empire City A. c.; j.. G. Ttehe,
Varuna B.. c.; W. B. Curtis. New York
A. c.; II. Il. Love. Rochester A. c.; G. E.
Huck. Syracuse A. c.; P. Paulding,
White Plains A; C.; J; steil. New YORK
A. C.; T. ID. Merrigan, Psstime
A. c.; R. j. Allen. Ravenswood B. c.;
j. Linehan, Riverside A. C.; f. W. Ru>
tien. ST. Georges A. c.; f. A. Starr.
twelfth Regiment A. A.; F. j. Barnes.
WILLIAMSBURG A. c.; E. Vanrsmbscht.
South Orange f. c.; C. j. Harvey, ST.
Stephens A. A; T. P. Connect, Holy
Cross L. A. A.; +. Wood, Stoddard A. e.;
J. j. Rooney, Star A. c.; j.. T. Dooling,
| Xavier A. A.
The same course was pursued in elect
iug the delegates to the A. A. u, and the
following were chosen; w. B. Curtis. J..
E. Sullivan. M. A. Cunning aud Il.
Dimse. There was less unanimi:y over
the selection OF alternates, and tue mat
Ter went to a ballot. The teIlers reported
II. II Love, G. e. Huck. Z. A. Collett
and T. r. Connect duly elected to Jake
precedence in the order written.
Lloyd Coils OF the N. Y. A. c. and
Seventh Regiment created a bit of Q
futter by making an appeal to the meet.
ing on behalf OF George Schmegler, h. s.
Lyons and himself. All three are mem
bers of the Seventh Regiment A. A., but
debarred from competing In its games at
the risk Of losing their amateur status.
could be done in the matter unless the
other Seventh Regiment athletes or their
association take the initiative by asking
for a general amnesty.
The Sew board went irgo session as
soon as o few routine matters a been
rounded into shape. They promptly re-
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:-Presiden5 w. B. Curtis;
Vice President, M. A. Cunning; Treas
urer, John Steil; Secretary, James E.
| Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
NORTH NEW JERSEY BAPTISTs.
Sixtieth ANIMAL Meeting to Be Held il
Paterson Tomorrow and Thursday

Sixtieth Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Paterson Tomorrow and Thursd az.
Special to the Jerssv ctr Neus.
PATERSON, Oct. II. 1898. The sixtieth
annual meeting of the North New Jersey
Baptist Association Will be held at tn
Park Avenue Church tomorrow and next
day. The programme is as follows
Tomorrow the Rev. Jabez Marshall Of
Caldwell will preach the opening SER
mon. The election of a Moderator aud
clerks and appointment of committees
aud miscellaneous business will occupy
the time until 1890. AT two tn Q
Women's HOME and For.igu NJ ssionary
societies will meat in the parior OF
the church. Mrs. Alonzo PetJIs
and others will speak on foreign missions
others will make adore sses on home
missions. The afternoon session will
begin at 2:l5. Reports Will DO made on
application OF churches by the Trea urer
and by the Board of Managers and the
Missionary Committee. AT 3:45 there
al ion of the churches. with an address
bv Rev. George e. Hurr. Addresses will
also be made by Rev. d. DeWolf. on
New Jer:ey State Conven tioa; bv Raw
George K. Horr. or New Jersey Baptist
Education Society; by the R,v. G. w.
Clark. D. D.. on American Baptist Publt-
cation Society. add by Mr.. G. Edgar
SutDhen. on Baptist Home Society of the
East and North N. j. Baptist Associa-
lions. AT the evening session the Rev.
Halsey Moore, d. d., will speak on the.
American Baptist Home Mission Society,";
the Rev. II. c. Mabie, d. D.. on lhs
American Baptist Missionary Uulon.
Thursday morning will be occupied in
hearing committee reports and insect
laneous business. In the afternoon the
Rev. G. A. Cook of Bloomfield will open
a discussion on institutional versus
Apostolic Churches" AT the evening
service Mr.. w. H. Sutton of Montclair
will deliver an address on "He Taught
Them, How" This will be followed
with an address on THE Primary Glass;
by Mr.. George H. Corield of the Bergen
Baptist Church, Jersey City. AT $50 the
Baptist Young PEOPLES Association
Union Will listen to ad iresse5 by the Raw.
j. T. Dickinson of Ocange and Mr.. J..
Roualds. Secretary OF the New York
Sta e Union. The election Of officers
will and the session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
KICKS N KICKERs.

The cooler weather gave an unwonted zest to
the football practice at Princeton We sterday
After fifteen minutes of passing and falling the
team lined up for a brisk game of two twenty
minute halves. The scrub was strengthened by
Taylor playing tackle and by Nelson Poe's fine
work at half back, which greatly enlivened the
game. Laing played a great game at quarter.
Summers, who played guard on the varsity
team in Halls place, also distinguished himse If
by his fine tackling and breaking through the
line. Allen, who was at full back, kicked a fine
goal from the field from the thirty-yard line
against a strong wind. Hall and McCaulay were
on the field. but are still too lame TO play. Ber-
gen, '92, assisted Cowan in coaching.
At the close OF the practice the first Of the
class championship series of football games for
the Cuyler Cup was played between '94 and 81,
and resulted in a score of 4 to 0 in favor of "a.
The playing was very ragged on both sides.
The Young Americas Football Ciub of West
Hoboken challenges all clubs whose members
average seventeen years old to play, under 1850
citation rules. at Americas Park, West Hoboken,
any Sunday morning. Managers should ad-
dress the Captain, Robert Wilson, Jr., Alb Hill
street, West Hokoken. N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
LOADED WAGON AFlRE.
Lighted Cigar Set Fire to the Oil Barrels
-NYaRO ON q Total Loss.


The strange spectacle of a wagon adre
was witnessed at the Fourteenth street
ferry, Hoboken, this morning. The
wagon was loaded with barrels of oil,
and was being driven by its owner. A.
Funk, of Eighth street.
The ferryboat for which Funk was
waiting had just arrived, when suddenly
Funk had his back famed by a gust
of hot air. The driver turned around to
see the cause of the heat, and discovered
that his oil barrels were on fire. This
discovery SO startled him that for a few
minutes he was at a loss to know what to
do. When he recovered his senses he cut
the traces from his horse and released
him. In the meantime Policeman Han
oran, who was in the vicinity, sent in an
alarm, and the firemen were soon upon
the scene.
The water which was at first put on the
fire seemed only to spread the oil, and the
chemical extinguisher had to be. called
into service. The wagon and harness
were entirely destroyed. The loss is 5000,
The oil is supposed to have been set aire
by a lighted cigar which Funk was
smoking Had the fire occurred on the
ferryboat there would, no doubt. have
been much damage done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
CORRIGAN WAS FRESH.

Annie Drury, who lives at No. 331 Warren
street, complained TO Justice Weed this lnoru-
ing that Thomas Corrigan had soaked her from
head to foot with a siphon of settler. Corrigan
is a bartender in Murphy's saloon, Warren aud
Plymouth streets. has an alias, and was in a
stabbing ARRAY some time ago, and Is generally
regarded as a tough nut. Annie went co the
door of Murphy's saloon last niznt to look for
her brother-in-law. She had opened the saloon
door and was pesring inside when CorriSan
snatched up the seltzsr water bottle and turned
it on her.
when Officer O'Grady brought him before Mr..
Weed, but l tort she wus q factory CURL woe
comes 'roun foolin.' Ses?"
Hold you for the Grand jury replied the
Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
LOST THE WILL, GOT THE MONEY.

LINCOLN, Neb.. October II. S93.-Three
years ago last March, DR.. J. j. Turner,
an old resident and quite wealthy, died,
leaving an estate valued at between forty
and fifty thousand dollars. Two sons
survived him. He left a will which his
executors we're led to believe donated his
entire property to the Board of Missions
of the Presbyterian Church. The sons
contested on the grounds that he died
interstate. In the trial the executors
testified that when they went to secure
the will the sons informed them that the
house had been robbed. and that he
burglars secured, among other things, the
important documents. The jury yester-
day brought in a verdict awarding the
property to the IONS. The verdict causes
much surprise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
A FIFTY MILE FIRE.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. II. 1sa3-Rsports
from easternITexas says that fifty miles of
pine timber, reaching from Montgomery
county towards sthe Sabine river, Is a
seeting mass of flames. The whole
country Is dry aud unless rain falls iG is
feared that the loss to the = elbow pine
section of Texas will run into millions.
Several f1ue milling plant s and towns are
In the path OF the fire AMI grave fears are
entertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
MR.. LOGAN WAS TOO BUSY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan were returning to their
home. No 30l Seventh street, last night from
the Academy OF Music whsh they noticed u
young man behind them. He was making
offensive remarks to Mrs. Logan. She did not
know him, neither did her husband, who never
paid ths slightest attention to the man, This
insulting conduct continued all the way from
the theatre to Seventh aud Coles streets, where
Mrs. Logan turned the young man over to the
police. This morning ts was brought before
Justice O'Donnell and gave his name az Thomas
said also that he was drunK aud did not know
what he was doing. He was finad $40 or sixty
days. The brave Mr.. Logan did not appear in
court TO ASSIST his ifc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

The Stove Pipe Guard will have its annual
target excursion, the twenty-thiri, next Mon
day. They will leave their headquarters, No.
100 Newark avenue, at nine o'clock in the morn
ing, and, after a short parade. will go to Zim-
herman Park, Carlsbad. A meeting will be
held next sunday night to enroll those who de-
sire to participate and are not on the register,
Tn Excelsior Rife Club will have its shoot for
class medals on the clubs gallery range.
The Greenville Rifle Club will hold a prize
Sunday, November II and Il. 1t will be open
to all.
Hudson Rifle Club will have its fifth annual
prize shoot on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings OF next week on the clubs range,
No. 35 Giles avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
LOST HIS LOTTERY WINNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. 1898. Richard
Penistan, who, many years ago.. was an
actor Of repute. who won a half million
dollars in a lottery, and. who. more than
twenty years ago. conducted the largest
drinking SALOON in Pniladelphia, dad at
the Forrest Home Tor Actors, at Hoimes-
burg. yesterday. Penistan owned a $780,
600 stock farm in Kentucky, but lost all
OF his fortune In speculation. He was
sixtY>four years of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
NOTICE TO MAsoNs AND BUILDERS.
WARREN & NUGENr, Auctioneers.

Sealed proposals will be received by tho Board of
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday, DC
tcber %, 1898, at ten O'Clock A. H., for the building
of an extension TO the Fifth Precinct Station
house in accordance with plans and specifications
on file in the ofice of the Chief engineer, corner OF
Jersey avenue and Mercer street. VIII re blank
forms OF bid and agreement of sureties must be
obtained.
The budding will be divided into four sections as
follows:
First. all work comprised in mason's specif-
cations.
second, all work comprised in carpenters speci-
hcations.
Third. all work comprised in plumbers speci-
fcattons.
Fourth, the entire work complete.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
Station House" directed TO Charles j, Somers,
Esq; Chairman Of on Publ. Buildings,
Docks aud Parks and handed to the Clerk of the
Board IN open meetiDg when called for in the
order OF ousin ess relating to scaled proposals.
The Board Reserves the right to- reject any or all
bids II 1t considers that the hest interests of the
city can be co nserved by SO doing.
NO city official will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution of sureiias be allowed.
= The atten lon of bidde.s IS espec ally called to
Section l. CHAPTER 1874, Laws of i83l, un Ter the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city Or become effective or operative uatil the
hondsmen offered by the contractor have been
aDprove d as to sufic enay b, This Board and as to
form BY the Corporation Counsel, tho President
posed bondslnen under uatn.
BY order or tho Board OF street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, October 16, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

tournament last night. They mad e a
fair effort 10 the fl St game u reached
40 average of 1853. 1t was toa low by 100
pins, rs the Gothams ran mp $50.
In the second game the SDartans struck
q fast pace aud rolled up the handsome
total OF 9l0. an average of lS2. With
that extraordinary total they won the
game by onlv ten pins, rs the Monarchs
did one pin better than nine hundred.
The Gothams won the game from the
Monarchs by sixty.eight pins. The
sCOraS:=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
NOT A CASE or SMALLPOX.

What was believed to be a case of smallpox
reported from No III Sussex street by City
Physician Gray to Health Inspector Benjamin
this morning. AS hasty and thorough exami-
nation was at once made and the conclusion
arrived at that the disease was not sma llpox
The suspect is one yesr old Hannah Holland
floor. However the health officials have deter
mined to keep the houss under suryeiil ance
and prevent, il possible, any eutbreak of small
pox or other conragioL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
CATHOLIC CLUB BOWLERs.

The Four Teams Divided Honors in the
Tournament Games.
Each of the four teams who battled
with the pins at the Catholic Clubs
alleys last night won and lost a game.
Captain Moran saved his team from de-
feat by rafting the pins for POI. Hall
land also distinguished himself by driving
the pail for 1874. The scoras:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
Athletic Arena.
scnt,s next tar on Nnramher

Scots next stag on November ii.
There will be an Invitation cross country run
on election day from the rooms of the Scottish
American A. G.
Gable A. g. will have an outing on next Sun
day. They will go to Donnelly's Grove, College
Point.
Annual ball of the Scottish-Americau A. G.
at Woods Hall on Friday, November 8.
The Aroma A. G. will have an entertainment
and reception at Bergen Hall, on Monday, No
yemlber 6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
IT WAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Woman and a Child Caught On a
Bridge by a Coal Train.
Cna,SoJ 10 Y-bo To,.,a, <-,x,, 49,.

Bridge by. a Coal Train.
SDecfdl to The Jersea Cttu Ne,us.
PLAINFIELD, Oct. II, 1894 woman
carrying a year old child IN her arms had
a narrow escspa from death yesterday
on the Jersey Central R tilroad bridge.
She was hurrYing to the station, walking
along the railroad track aud hal reached
the bridge when a coal train came along
at high speed.
The bridge is about twenty-five feet
above the street and is enclosed by a
railing about three feet high. The WON.
an mad no time to ge. off thu bridge. Her
only safety was to get as tar to the sides
as possible. The space Is so narrow that
the engine brushed her and the jar
Knocked the child oat of her arms. Il
fell 10 the street Delo w. Sevara men saw
the child fall and ran TO the place. Il
was not much hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
TINTED YATES OF MERIcA T OF
~ NEW JFPSEY &C

AN"f " itf H AS-
whereas, a libet h ih been filed In the District
Court of the United states OF America, for the
district of New Jersey, on the twelfth day OF DC
tober, in the year II our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and ninety three by Henry I. Meeher and
Caroline L. Meehsr, composing the firm OF Meeher
y Company, againsi the ste m lighter. Harry I.
cause OF contrac-. civil end maritime. Fot the
reaso rs and causes in said libel mentioned, and
praying that the said vessel, her tackle, en- sines
eGc, may be condemned ana sold TO pay the de-
mands OF the Lib arants. Now, therefore. in pLr-
suance OF the monltion under tbs seal of the said
Codrt to m } directed an delivered / do hereby
give pub 10 n office 10 ali persons claiming the satd
vessel, her tackle. engines, etc, or IN any manner
Interested therein, that tuey be and appear before
the said district @ 'urt t. be hell at the CT ty OF
Trenton, in ami foe the said District OF New Jer-
sey, on the thirty-flrst day OF october instant, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day (pi ovided
the same shall DO o day Of jurisdiction. o hetwise
on the next day OF jurisdiction thereaftor), then
and there to ~interpose the r G aims, and to make
their alleyatio as Ia that behalf.
Dated this twelfth day OF Ortober, 1873.
GEoRGE PFnIFFER JR,
United States Marshal for said District.
STRONG, HARTMAN & MATE EwsoN.
Pro3tors for LtbellsnG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

Teams c and r and Teams D and G will bowl
this evening in the Catholic Clubs tournament.
Empire Club tonight at Henn's ailevs. Nom
parcel at Pohlmann's, Garfield at Freudenber-
gers. Lincolu at banners, Central at Kor-
reil's. Ladies' Friendship at Browns, Uniques
ut Clinton Hall, Volunteer at Guests, and
Hitching at Woods Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
PUT Up THE aDUST.n

CHICAGO, Oct. II. 1S93.-Jacob Schaefer
and Frank &. Ives yesterday placed
$1,000 each IN the hands of the shake
holder as a second deposit 10 the billiard
match which is to be played OF next
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
LOST TWO GOLD RINGS

Miss H~ierhagen of Nc 900 Newark avenue is
mourning ths loss of two rings. One is a
diamond and the second a plain gold ring
Both rings were lost near Monmouth and York
street. The duder will be suitably rewarded by
returning them to Detective Mcbride OF the
First precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
ANOTHER BICYCLE THIEF.

Bicycle Dealer Frank Eveland has lost q
wheel. Yesterday afternoon he rented one to a
young man about twenty-one years old, who
gave his name as II S. Folsom. He had . large
scar on his chin. He had . recommended
from the Providence Cycle Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

they BowIed Over Nine Hundred. But
Lost a Game.
The Spartaus Of Hoboksu bowled their
pening games In the American National.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
Totals. ......I0.22 IS 7a2
Totals. IS q GU
Total. IS % 72s
Umpire-M, Smatheurst,
Scorer-E. Harrison,
TEAME.
MheeImen on the Alleys

The Hillside Wheelmen contemplate entering
q team in the Wheeimen's Bowling League, and
have engaged Fuller's alleys for Monday nights
for practice. The attendance was not largo.
Carroll made the best score. Goddard and
Hand had q fair average. The score of the
6ual game was as f~olloWs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
sylvas Scattered EN-.

sylvia Club, composed of bowlers of the well
known athletic club, shook the pins at Dam
hers alleys last night. Capital scores were
made. 7. Hoesing was In the run with 1911.
Lively team games were rolled. The best of
Me hattIas was as folIoUs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

The Enterprise Club bowled at Muller's XIII
kow alleys last night. Fair scores were made
and the deciding game of a seriss between
teams was won by Il points. The totals;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
Scvrers-C- L. Cells and c. G. KIM.
AyeraQe-Gotham, lis: Spartan, l56 is
Enternrise Clubs Nice

Umpire q, Setter.
Scorers-C. l. Cells and H. Mass.
Average-Spartan, li2 / 5; Monarch. 1870 Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

TotalS. 10 Is % ZIG
Umpire-D. Mallon.
Scorer-T. O'Brlen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

Totals .......2 20 Il Is $50 Total. 900. 8 y 70 10
FRAMES.
Gotham ,7 rs is2 2s2 s2l 425 5a2 sGs ZIG sis 800
Spartan ...........52 l6l $50 s.l S6s 444 $50 SIS 69S ISL
Umpire Louis Stein.