davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
THE WILLOW INDEPENDENTS.

The second grand annual ball of the Willow
Independent Democratic Association of Hobo
ken will take place at Odd Fellows Hail on
Thursday evening, November 2. The members
are hustling to make this event q grand success,
and ii it com pares with their first effort a year
ago. it will be a brilliant affair. While this
organization is a political one, nevertheless the
members do not forget the social feature. In
politics the association is independent, though
inclined to Democracy. The members will not
support anyone for office whose record is not
clean. Thomas Shea. the popular grocer, is
President. the other officers are:-Patrick
Second ward: Patrick Woods, Third ward ;
George Hush ands, Fourth ward; Patrick Reilly,
Financial Secretary; James E. Hogan, Cores
ponding Secretary; Micnael J. Clines. Record
ing Secretary; John Callaghan, Treasurer. and
William Lang, Sr, Sergeaut-at.Arms. The as-
sociation will hold an important meeting Tues
day night, which all the members are urgently
asked to attend,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
Diocesan Union Decides TO Hold q Bo VII
Inv rnurnmnnuk

Diocesan Union Decides TO Hold a &c VII
ing Tournamont
The regular monthiy meeting OF the
Diocesan Union Of Catholic Young Msn's
Societies was held yesterday at she rooms
Of Sc. Michael's S,cietT. West Hobaksn.
and was called to order ut half past
three O'Clock.
Fourteen societies responded to roll
call. Previous to shs nesting the
Tournamsnt Committee held a meeting
and elected Mr.. John f. Murphy of ST.
Peters, this city, Chairman for ensuing
year.
After the minutes Of the annual meet
Mlttee reported the abolishmeut Of the
field day GU Thanksgiving Day, owing
10 the exerhitant priees, charged for parks
In NewRrk on that day and the tEouble
To securing Bnsm. shey all being hired
ont To target cempankRs.
Toe Raw. Father BAEan addressed the
meat Committee. saying De was a little
Bit disappointed ca the ABOLITION Of field
day, bat he shought the 4iadin9 of she
committee. coupled with bad times we
are now having, that our young msn
w0uld not have the money which would
go towards making tia success. was u
good reason. Te replace the field day
ths pnioa will have a banquet, to be held
In Newark, and President Fitzpatrick
has appointed Messrs. Murphy, Evans
and Meshan Of Jersey City. and Massrs.
Coughlin, Dunno and Carron Of Newark
TO make all arrangements for the same.
The Tournament Committee estab-
lished q bowling League al Yesterdays
meeting, and are now ready to receive
all entries from teams Representing
Catholic young mems societies. of the
Newark Diocese, whether ected
with the Union or not. They have al
ready received entries from ST. Joseph's,
this city; Catholic Institute, Newark,
aud st. Mary's Y. NJ. A. of Pialnisld.
The committee will make final arrange
ments OF the league at a meeting to bs
held In Newark on Monday evening,
October 8. at Catholic Destitute.
The delegates TO National Association
made q very interesting report of the
proceedings of the convention aud of the
good time In general the delegates had.
The next meeting will pe held in Plain.
field on Sunday. November s..
Chairman James ]. Moran, of the
Catholic Club, This city. and several
members called at LhAaifeeting yesterday
to seek informati@ concerning the
bowling league. then being desirous of
becoming affiliated With 1t. They were
given all the information thatScould be
given by the ChairmRaSo of the { Tourna-
mart Committee. aud BY the next meeting
of the committee the Catholic Club will
be among its membership.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02

Henry S. Southland, Bergen Point 4. c.,
defeated H. Gennert and w. Gennert.
Daaferth 7. c.. by 2-6. Ga, and 7-5;
w. Lockwood and Samuel MeAneny.
Danforth I. c.. wsrstsd Loais D. AYess
ana Q. W. Cutting, BergsR Point T. c.,
by 60 AMI S-6: j. Jardlne and I. Jar
dine, Danforth T. c., outplayed Herosrt
Voorhees, and T, Sevmoar. Bsrgss Point
&. c.. by Go aud 60: C. L. Walker and
H. Bartlett. Dsnfortn T. c.. beat Il. aall
and I. Il. Inglis. Bergen Point I. q. by
Oil and OIL. ~
flSscond kound-Sydnsy L. SmitHs and
Harry S. Southland. Bergen Point, II e.,
were victorious over w. LOCKWOOD and
Samuel McAneny. Danforth, Il. O., by
Ga and Ga.
Third Round-Sydney L. Smith aud
Henry L. Southland. Bergen Point T. G.,
defeated C. L. Walker and H. Bartlett.
Danforth. 4. G., In the first set by Go.
The scores Of the second stood no 8 TO I
in favor OF the Bergen Pointers when
play ceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
DISSATISFIED YACHTsMEN
Claim They Followed Instructions, But
We're disqualified.

Claim They Followed Instructions, But
Were Disqualified.
AS a matter of form or rather to satisfy
everyone concerned In the series of races
for the cup offered by Commodore Nor
ton of the Greenville Yacht Club. Captain
Mcclellan sailed over the course for the
third time Saturday afternoon. In the
Frank. Captain Mcclellan already held
the trophy safe by his two former vic
tories; but, because of the dispute over
The second race. sailed last Saturday, he
decided to give Captains Bouker aud
Relyea of tue Lizzie B ana Eureka,
respectively, an opportunity to satisfy
themselves as to the ability of their boats
TO beat the Frank. He was, therefore.
on hand to meet them Saturday il they
cared to race. Neither the boats nor
their owners. however, put In an appear
8nce.
This would seem to indicate that the
men were satisfied with the decision of
the race. This. however, is BOT the case,
according TO 8 prominent member of the
Greenvllle Yacht Club. This gentleman
said y~esrerday:-"I understand shat Cap
tain Bouker and Captain Relysa will
never race here again. They both col
Eidered themselves badly used in the last
race for the cup and declared they would
ever race before the Grealv1lte Yacht
Club again.
The matter which carried his reputsd
ill-feeling on the part of MesSrs. Bouker
and Relyea Ms has been stated above. the
decision in the second race for the Com
modepe's cup sailed on Saturday Septem-
her %. This race was q drifting match
and was won by the Lizzie B. in 4:4O.
The course was a tea mile one around The
bell buey in the narrows. the Franz
was second in the race, but Captain Nc,
Geehnn claimed the race because his BOAT
was the only one that obeyed the rules
and turned the buoy OF the proper side.
Captain Bouker claimed he turned the
buoy as he was told 10 turn it. The club
officials say he did not.
The orders which should have been
conveyed to eaeh of the contestants were
TO tura the buey On the starboard side
and leave it O the same side. The sur
prise, Captain Cattanach took the buoy
on her port. The Lizzie B. followed
close behind also on ner port. The
Eureka did the same. The FRANK, how
ever, took the buey On the starboard and
lost several minutes waiting for wlud
enough to fight the stiff food tide which
mad helped the others to turf the bueY.
For this reason the owner Of the Frank
claimed the decision and got IL. The
time of Saturdays sail over was 2,20:45.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
ALIMONY NOT ALLOWEn
Mr., Bauman Makes Serious Accusations
Against His Wife.

Mr.. Bauman Makes Serious ASsusatfons
Against His Wife.
Mrs. Lea Bauman. formerly SENo. 593
Liberty street. Union Hill. Though her
counsel. Warren Dixon, askedf of Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet, this 5morninx
co unset fees and alimony In d rBtfuon 81
divorce filed against her by her husband.
Charles Bauman, q salesman In New
YORK.
Judge Paxton. for the husband. OBJ
posed the motion on the ground
thar the wife is at present
living in adultery with Charles
Steibel. Of No. 1893 Grlfiths street, Jersey
City. Counsel said thai the wife left her
husbands home at Little Ferry, Bergen
county, and Went first to live with ner
parents at Union Hill. Sseibst was a
boarder there and acts OF adultery. the
petitioner claims, were committed at that
place. Afterwards Steipel induced Mrs.
Bauman 10 take up her residence with
him and she is now living in a
mouse for which rent is paid by
Steibel. Baumsn q feW d&FS
g also filed papers in a suit for saiaS&a-
tton OF affection which he has sbrou&ht
against Sleibei ana upon the TStiarge40f
living In open adultery with h&swife had
Stcibel arrested. He is now in ltha
County Jail. The Wee Chancellor alloNed
$50 counsel fees, but refused 10 award
alimonF until Judge Paxton h&d estab-
lished by af1davits the fact8S of adai-
terry stated in the petition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
TO TRY LET'S AGAIN..
Juror DINNERS wa1&s His SesO Fine
Rem he'd,

Alexander S. Let's. " Ras Ewice baen
trlsa for the embezzleu1snGs OF about
$1,000 from the Psuqsyly*nt Raj road
Company. will be plad&a 6h trial for the
third tine next Monday. On each of the
other trials the jury failed TO sgree. The
details Of the alleged embezziemeut and
the proceedings Of the two trials have
been told III THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
When Tine LII OF the struck jurors In
the second trial were called. Theodor D.
Dinners Tailed to answer and to put la
an appearance. The court iuei him
$3.50 for his neglect. Today DIM
mers appeared In court and asked the
Judge TO remit the due. He said tna6 at
the time OF the trial he was at the Catskill
Mountains. where he had been sent by
his doctor because Of Ill health.
Judge. Hudspeth heard the expla ma
lion. but refused to .antsrtains IL unless IL
was c~orroborated thsssphysician 10
open court. He Fected EDtmmsrs to
appear IN court tod srrow with thsSpay-
sictan to euaple h Cours $togobtatulall
the8cets~ connected Fith RtrhJnersE hil-
urssto obey the SUD hons 1o, Serve, is a
JuEor. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
VS.. CREDIT

We are prepared to offer for
the cas- of 1884 a larger,
finer and more. select stock of
fur garments than we have ever
offered for your consideration
during the forty-three years that
we have been in business
They are all of the latest
style, are superbly finished and
will be appreciated by those who
wish to procure garments of a
superior order. The prices asked
are about the same as those or
dinarily charged for inferior
goods.
For instance, we sell a real
seal military cape, large double
collar, plain or trimmed, for
$40. You cannot purchase a
similar one at any other estab-
lishment for less than $3.50. We
also offer Woolseal and Baltic
-
military capes from $50 upward.
Why can we sell at such low
figures? We buy goods for cash.
That's twenty-five per cent. saved
for you. We sell for cash. That's
another twenty-five per cent.
saved for your benefit, because
every house that does a credit
trade adds fully twenty-five to
forty per cent. to make up for
losses.
When you give credit you
have to ask credit. We pay
cash, and demand cash. That's
why we sell at least fifty per
cent. less than any other estab-
lishment in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
CHANGERY NOTES.

Vice Chancellor Van Fleet sat In Chancery
Chambers ibis morning in the place of Chancel.
lur McGiii, VINO is at the opening OF the Court
of Appeals in Trenton.
The hearing of the rule to show cause why an
injunction should not be issded against the
Passaic and Rutherford Railroad Compauv
restraining them from tearing up the streets in
the township OF Boiling Springs was continued
this morning until October I6.
The case Of Furst SAgalhst s~chrinpton, the
"Hook and Eye sAlt.s was continued one
week at the request o1kJHdge A. /. Smlth.k
Vice Chancellor Fleet appointed Judge Huds-
petn guardian al lItsa " The case OF Auguse
sellor Black for the Paramount B. aud L. AS
~sociation which seeks to foreciose property held
by Schauman Of this city. Some time ago he
purchased the property from the assoc iation,
but neg elected to pay the dues. Judge Huds.
peth is counsel for Schauman, who is an al
legged lunatic.
ing part of the case of Es NJ, Wood against the
estate of General John o. Fay deceased. The
matter at issued is pettaining to a oond and
mort gage.
The Westervelt will case was &journsa until
October 81.
An order for substitution in the case of John
D. Britton against Cornelia Quick was granted
this morning. 1t is a partition suit wherein the
moftgagee is defendant Tue defendant is dead
and the administrator is substituted as defend
ant.
the Lincoln B. anu L. Association against
Lawyer James Bowen, the assignee, that the
latter and himself are in doubt assfo whether
tue mortgagers should be allowed the amount
of the book earnings or receive 5 per cent on
the amount of the deposits. The Vice Chaucsl-
lor advised counsel to prepare a decree and the
court will deal with it. The amount involved is
about $l70.
Judge Voorhees, presented a petition on the
part of a judgment creditor to be admitted as a
party in the foreclosure suit of the CentreviIle
b. and L. Association against Ficsard fStaats
and Flora Staats. The order Was grantdN.
In another suit by the Centfeville B. and L.
Association against Kate Rheinhars arr other
infants, the Clerk 1t the GSurtnf Ckancery
was appointed guardian ad lissm.
Receiver Theodores g. Boor& ans of tie Old
Bridge Tower Ccmpan yreporked that hi duties
were concluded, Wee ChaASellot Va Fleet
referred the matter to ex-Qpyernor M,dlow.
the special master apppinted b the Chancellor.
The case of Bondy u; The 8orticultufal Sky
Light Company was laid over% Receiver J. w.
Heck said that he wauAs to cloSe up the matter
because expenses were running on while a
creditor sought TO ~forecioss aAnortgags on the
property.
Amotion was granted to STRIFE out that part
of the answers in the form ,ofxcrossbilB in the
suits of Mrs. Emma Knapp VS.. r 7. Stout and
johnson. These are foreclosures for two mort
cages. One is for $3.50 the other $40, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
COUNTY
Open to All-The Opening of the Catholic
clubs Alleys.

Open to All-The Opening of the Catholic
Clubs Alleys.
The clubs interested in the Hoboken
bowling tournament met at Philibert's
Hall, Hudson street. Hoboken, last Sat-
urday evening. It was decided not to
limit the number Of clubs TO fifteen, and
70 allow any number to enroll members.
Teams will be composed of ten men
each. Three new clubs have entered.
Bowling will begin next Wednesday
evening. Three evenings q week will be
devoted to the playing at different
alleys.
The alleys of the Catholic Club will be
opened this evening, when che Fresh Al r
and shs Tuesday Night teams will meet
The Clerks team tournament will begin
tomorrow night, Autocrats will bowl
tonight at Muller's Klikow alleys, Ger
manias at Muller's Pavenia avenue
alleys. Boulevards at Freudsnberger's
and Monday Nights at the Jersey City A.
C. alleys.
The Sphereid Bowling Club was or
ganizsd last Friday night at Schuiken's
alleys. Its officers are: President. Harry
WeinhsRsn; Secretary, +. E. Rogers;
Treasurer. Francis Huesonan; Captain.
E. Jaeger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
THE HOBOKEN rAMMANYlTEs.

The members OF the Tammany Association of
Hoboken are actively preparing for the com ing
campaign. Friday evening an enthusiastic
meeting was held at the clubs headquarters,
Adam Bon ner's hall, on Willow avenue, and
First, Third and Fourth ward organizations
formed. Addresses were made by Alderman
McCoobery Of this city. Police Commissioner
Patrick Hayden and others. THIS organization
is one of the strongest Democratic organiza-
tions in tho city. Il did excellent WORK for
Mayor Pagan last spring, and promises to be a
power Tor the Democratic candidates the COM
Ing campaign. An important meeting win be
held Tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
A FIREMAN'S BRIDE.

MICK johnson, engineer of the chemical
engine of the Hoboken Fire Department, will,
in II few days lead to the altar Miss Cecilia
Wilson, daughter of Archibald Wilson, a pro-
pinent and wealthy citizen of the Fourth ward.
Mick" Is very popular with the fire laddies
and they are determined to give him a good
send off. Barney and Jerry, the pride horses of
the company, will draw the coach and the wed
ding march will be- played on the big alarm
Iii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
FATHER CORRIGAN'S SERVANT GIRL
Tho Other Girls Tormsnted Her So She
Had n Fit.

Ths Other Girls Tormsnted Her So shs
Had u Fit.
Msry Coyne, a servant employed by the
Rev. Father Corrlgan of the Church OF
Our Lady of Grace, Hobolen. created a
disturbance In the household Saturday
night.
Mary Is Of a sensitive disposition and a
bit flighty. Her companion servants for
this reas on enjoy playing pranks on her.
and Mary has several times become SO
aroused that Sne has rushed to her room
and banged the door shut, the while In a
tremor. According TO Mary's story. on
Friday night the girls In the house filed
Mary's bed with bottles. sand, bushes
and other things. Mary screeched when
she found them there. The next morniug
she hunted for the KEYS to the provision
cellar. She could not find them, for the
others had hidden them from
her. Father Corrigan told Mary to get
something In the cellar. and she
dared not tell him sha could not find
her keys. The servants all denied that
they had taken them, and Mary was in
despair. Mean bile Father Corrigan
had found the keys aud went down to
the cellar himself. Mary was o~hagrinsd,
and Immediately wen off Into something
like a ut. She WAS subject to spells OF
mental alteration, and when excited
much these were generally produced. She
rushed about che house from q roam to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
DUTIES OF PARENTS.
Address of Father Kelly at the Church
OF st. Paul of the Cross.

Address of Father Kelly at the Church
OF st. Paul of the Cross.
At the vesper service ut st. Paul of the
Cross Roman Catholic Church, last even
ing, q picture of the "Holy Family"
handsomely framed and presented to the
church by q dozen or more pensioners,
was exhibited just inside the altar rail.
The sermon Ia connection with the ser
vice was preached by the Rev. Father
Charles j. Kelly OF st. Mary's Church.
He chose for his subject 1.-The Model
Chri stlan Home" He outlined the
duties Of each member of the family hero
on earth. He laid particular
stress upon the fact that drunken
fathers are often spoken of as
deserving pity. but he saw no call for
compassion upon such. No man VINO
would leave his wife -and family alone
and neglect them and forfeit the comfort
and happiness of a home aG other pla css
lndulglEG his appetite for drink deserved
pity. He spoke OF the duties of mothers,
who, he said, should remain as much as
possible In their homes making it tidy.
comfortable and bright for tue return of
the father who Is out earning matntsn-
ance for his family's support aud bearing
the heat and burden OF the dav.
During the service a good collection
WAS taken up for the benefit OF tao poJr.
The st. Vincent De Paul Society bias ha /
quite . number of extra calls upon lt
recently. The appeal for aid by Rev.
Thomas Quinn. the Pastor, before the
collection was literally responded TO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
LIZZIE STOLE ERNEsT's WATCH.

Ernest Bloss, Of No 81 Newark street, Ho-
boken, took a stroll in that town with Lizzie
Saladdsn on Saturday night. Lizzie is a capri
cious girl. She lives at No. 1856 Second street,
Bloss wore a pretty new, gold
watch, and Lizzie admired the tinepiece. She
asked Bloss to allow her to inspect it, and she
quickly pockets ed it. Bloss asked her to return
the watch. but she said she'd father have it.
Bloss called Policemen Cross and Ryan. and the
girl was taken to the police station. Recorder
McDonough CO mmitted her to the County Jail,
pending action Of the Grand Jury on cha rye Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
COURT HoB0KaN REINsTATgD.

Court Hobeken, which at first deserted the
American Order of Foresters to join the ranks
of the Ancient Order of Foresters Of America.
and recently went back to the English assoc
citation. has been reinstated by order of the
Subsidiary Committee. Next Thursday evening
Court Bergen No. 6,992 will pay Court Hoboken
a f~raternai visit at their rooms, in Phiiibert's
Hall. Hohoken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
DOES NOT W e A DiyskoG.
Never Intended Apply aor

9NeEer Intended Apply 9Ssdor pne.
Mrs. Ma gois Phi Of Hpadiey avanue
West Bsryen, VIII s~tnisfvfewed Hy a
reporter Of 1HE il eRY GfTY News. 4his
morning ia regard kths stsrysoubli.net
in iHE NEWS on urdaySsnid that she
'~regrstted that Ne matter appeared
In print, as she never intended
bringing suit for divorce against
her husband. The interview
sAe bad with her LAWYER, she says. was
only ia relation TO 4 family quarrel. Mrs.
Pitts is wsli known in the West Bsrxen
section, and holds positions OF trust Ia
,nany societies. Shells Will likeI by her
n~eignbor.s Who declare she a u most
aniiaple disposition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS.

The regular county examination OF school
s .is T. ipf secoau an ~ .nisa srSae cefslncasss
street, Hoboken, on Friday and Saturday OF
this week. beginning promptly at nine o'clock
In the morning. The third-grade examination
Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
FIRE ON A STEAMSHIP.

AslIght fire occurred in the hold of sthe Tlliag-.
walia steamship moored of the foot%of Thsrd
street, Hoboken, last night. The IRE cauaed
slight damage. and was put out by one Of the
crew, who discovered it and threw u sbucket Of
water on the flames. 1t is not known how the
fire originated. 1t Is thought a lighted cigar
was thrown on a bundle of paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
STOLE SPERM OH,

William Crosby. eleven years of age. Of No. 81
Beck g hardware store on First street, Hobo
ken, on Saturday night. He saw som bottles
of sperm oil standing on a shelf outside aud
took two of them. Beck saw him do it and
manded by Recorder McDonoug h this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
TENNIS CONTESTS.

GreenviIIe and Bergen Point Players
Meet On the Court.
The crack players OF the panf0rth
Tennis Club of Gresnvilie and the Bergen
Point Tennis Club had n series OF games
pm Sasurday at GreenvilIe. When play
m stopped. in consequence of darkness.
hue Bergen Point representatives had a
decided advantage. The SUMMARY
First rouud-Sidnsy l. sDtsh and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
THOMAS ANDRES DEAD.

Thomas Andres, seventv-one years old. of No.
342 rmo avenue, died Yesterday. He will
be buried this evening. Rev. G. Audraea will
officiate. M. a ndres has lived on the hill for q
number of years and Is we'll kdown. Hs was a
produce merchant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
STEVENS SHUT OUT.
It's Football Team Was De
feated by the Orange
Eleven.
HUDSON MARKSMEN WON.
Beat the Paterson Clubs Team
Tennis Contests at
G%reenVille.
MARKSMEN WON.

The Stevens Institute team played its
opening game on Saturday with the
strong team OF the Orange Athletic Club
on the ~latEer's grounds. The Hoboken
boys mace q fine effort, but failed to
score. The home team secured twelve
points, six in each half. Welters by
capital luus made the teuchdowns ana
Marshall was successful In kicking the
two goals. The teams were:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
HoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

Bernard Foley, fifty-nine years of age,
dubbed his wife on Saturday night and was
arrested. Recorder McDonough placed him
Ing. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
GUN AND TARGET.

Hudson CIub's Team win the 8 hoo ut
Paterson. &
The Hudson Riffs Clubs tsa N met the
best mark.msn Of the Paterson re. GU
the ~Istter's rangs or Saturday. The
contest was on the ring target. The
hsst possible score was 300. Tne Jersey
City team won by 46 points. This scores: