davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
MRS. DAUENER FELL ON THE LANCE
PAraiyzed Will, Preparing DlnRer-Psr-
haD- Fatally Harmed.

ELIZABETH. ~ j.. Dsc, %. Barbara F. Daub-
ner Of G25 South street was burned to-day
while preparing dinner for the Christmas
gathering OF her family. She was stricken with
paralysis ana Eel! upon the range Her cloth
ing caught ire and she lay helpless on the hos
iron when her son. Frank Daubner. night
haGgagemaster at the Central hgiIrOad sta-
ton. happened 10 come 10 the house.
She is u heavy woman. and he had difficulty
IN removing her from her position. lie severe
u burned his hands and arms IN doing 90.
Mrs. DaubneT was removed 10 the Ell2Apsth
HosnitGl aud Is In a critical stata She is the
mother OF city Councilman George G. Daub-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
ARE THEY MURDERRRSS
A Confession Points to Those CoaesrueA Il
the MonOAgnhsIa River Murdsp.

the AonoAgnheia River Murder.
PTrTsBURGH. Dec 25.-To-day. under the d.
reetion Of Coroner Mcdowell. Detective Cook
visited Charles Collier. who was yesterday ar
rested at Freeport for burglary and is now II
the county jail at Kittanning
1t Is believed that sufficient evidence has
now been secured to convict J. Burt
Davidson and William Jones. who last
week confessed to several recent rob-
berries on local railroads. and were sent
to the penitentiary. OF the murder OF l. ".
Farraster. whose mutilated remains were re-
covered from the Monongahela River three
weeks ago.
Collier stated to-day that Farraster. David
son, and Jones were COMPANIONS in crime that
the three had QuArrsllsl over divide OF stolen
property, and that Davidson and Jones had
thrown FRrTaster under a freight train on
which they were stealing u ride with the in
tention OF killing him.
When they discovered that Farraster was
alive, Davidson and Jones threw their multi
lated companion into the Monongahela River.
where his body was found Collier will Be
brought TO Allegheny county for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
NO Use FoR MIY IN PRISON.

Mrs.. EuutE Married Azain when Har nas-
hand N"- srRt 60 Jan Tor Four Months.
Christian Kuntz, a farmer at Maspeth. L l.,
charged his wife, Mary, with bigamY In the
Ewen street Police Court In WilliAmsburgh
yesterday. According TO Kuntz's story he was
sent to Hammond street Jail about four months
ago for an assault When on his term eXpiT-
ing he went home his wife was absent. He
searched for her, and fouRd her living At 2Lj
scltules street, William sbuTgh.
she cried. huntz said yesterday and told
him that she had been married TO John Klein
lpin, a clerk, She added that she had no use
for a man who was behind prison bare. The
woman smiled while kuntz told his story but
cried bitterly when she had 10 90 to iail pend
IN. examination on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
A .apt. Clau. stusL Ia de ChIna.y.

PIrrsBURGH Pa Dec. %. -SAmpson Gothollz.
a farmer residing Ia SLIPPERY Rock township.
near New Castle. Pa, has teen accustomed 10
celr. raJ1 Christmas IN his fathers O. hJmo-
strad a log house not far from Mr. Got
hui'Z's present h0IsO. Az midnight while his
~ fs and children were As'rrp iu the Oil
Homestead, he dis sgis=d Tin self as santa Claus
uLl greI AIRED TO dss end the wide old-fash-
toned chimney. lie got part way down when
ht stCcE lie calleitut could gg4k"u no one
Npt until 4 o'clock lu tie uuru4ug I'D his wife
awaken, aud ralllus Tor nor D. usu..n.! heard his
lee ntr answer from the chimney. 10 { Ok
n-ishlO-, 40 hour nd half 10 get him out IN
tsglIGs -gRa large pagt VI the ehigRsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
$500, 900 FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Three buildings In Printing House Row
Destroyed-Oii Explosions.


Destroyrd-Oii Explosions.
BAN Francesca. Dec. 25.-There was serious
FIRE this morning IN Printing House Row. The
fire started shortly after IL o'clock In the en-
gIne room Of the three-story brick building
occupied By Francisco Valentine Il Co.. print
ers and engravers. ana the editorial a nd COM
posing rooms Of the Ersnng Bulletin. 1t spread
quickly to the thres-story brick structure on
the north side. occupied by CALI Il Co.. and
the Commercial Steem Power Works on Com
mercial street. and Myself X Rollins, printers
and engravsrs, on Clay street.
10y this time the FIRE was raging iercely and
gave promise OF destroying the entire block.
third alarm was turned in. and soon dozen
streams were playing on the flames, which had
now swept further northward. taking in the
building occupied by T. J. Shattuck 4 Co,
dealers In paints and printers ink; 4, BosquI
X Co, engravers and photographers and Blake,
Monltt * Towne, paper manufacturers Hsre
the fire was the hottest and there were fire.
quent explosions Of benZine, but no one was
injured. The fire burned three hours. all
three buildings being Quilted. The loss is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
CHINESE CONSPIRACY IN oHEoos.
The Chairman or tho Republican state Cen
tFaI Committee Indicted.

the ChAlrman or tha Republican state Gen.
teal COmmIttse Indicted.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Seeretary Carlisle
received this telegram this morning from Ed
win A. Wood. Special Treasury Agent in Ore
gon. dated Union Station. Dec. "a
Chinese conspiracy Jury found ex Special
Agent Mulkey. William Dunbar. and Notary
Public Damon guilty. As TO eX-Collector
Lotion they DISAGREED. being eleven for con
splrAcy Was proved. filsSsI landing In eight
months Of /. 800 Chinese ia6orsTs, and I1ifsy
received q ssalaTy from the JiPg Of 81 200 per
hepubliean State Central Committee. in
dictsd BY Grand jury. He received the $50
per head and paid Il 10 Collector Lotion. This
great trial, which has ended In a great victory
for the prosecution and a yindicRtion Of the
Government in making the summary removals
last summer, has been reported BY the Asso-
ciAted Press r. false and partisan manner.
ury department. be now CORRECTLY given ont
Eleven convictions 50 far"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
KNOCKED Dowy M 4 TROLLEY POLE
A Jersey Cuv womIn's Hu Spoiled While
she W.. WlIun. fLr nCar.

Mrs. Mary Halligan. 20 years old. OF 383
Grand street. Jersey city. was waiting for an
electric car at Jersey avenue and Grand street
about 10 o'clock sunday night. when some-
thing struck her a severe blow on the head
and knock ell her down. The next momen mt the
lights in the ear were eXtinguished and tho
car stopped. Everybody who saw the occur
renee thought the woman was killed until she
picked herself IN and look ell around In q dazed
sort OF why. wondering what had happened.
II vas discovered that the trolley polo had
broken OF, AMI in falling. had struck her on
the head CRus NJ a severe scalp wound. Mrs.
lIallGun says she will make the Consolidated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
A PsuA.slv.sr. Earthquake.

HUSIlNGDuN. Pa. Dec. pa shock Of earth.
quake was felt hcTa a. 1870 O'clock this morn
ing OF sufficient force to awaken slsepers and
create a mild alarm, The duTstioleOf lie
shock was about five seconds. and IL seemed te
pass from southwest 10 northeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
TrisS 10 Jaap Dowa ths saoksstask o. =
Loe0mOtISs.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 25.-DavId Galloway. q
middle-aged Irishman. crazy drunk. attempted
70 celebrate Christmas by jumping down the
smoke,tack Of a moving locomotive from OF
NajirOad tracks In the Smithsonian grounds IN
thl~ rIty. lie missed the smokestack. struck
the boiler OF the Fn:lne, and rolled out Ui the
WAY Of The wheels. II" vas picked up in d
eml-unconseious state aud sent 70 the hosDi-
tai where u MAS aiterward iouad thar he was
unly lu a drunken stuByE He gas locke 10
uutil ls s0bsEed uR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
KILLED Br SITTING on DYNAMITE
Oss BoJ nIswn TO Pieces Haa Another
Sadly Bruised.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25.-RaY Shubert. eleven
year-Old son Of the foreman Of tho New Orleans
and Southern Railroad and Rich pymond. son
OF John DYmond. resident OF the Louisiana
Sugar Planters Association, we're hunting yes
tsrday on tho BelaiF plantation, Just below the
city IN Tlaauemtnes parish. Young shubert sat
down on some boxes ~ the side of railroad
IL Il MS shoes. The next moment there was
an explls IOn which could lie heard Tor miles
and tho nov was blown 10 pieces. Young
Dymonl. who was a hundred feet away. Was
ityrstig ltion showed that the hONes contained
dynamite. which had been lying in tie OPEN
field Tor Two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
DEAR BREAD IN CHIC4so
Tie Bakers and the Bosses Are ne Odds
aRd ths Pight BsEIas Fo.day.

"u see ran DSA'"" A"-'-S'
CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-By tomorrow niGht Chi
eago Is likely to have q bread famine The
Executive Board OF the Bakers Union on
Saturday night ordered a strike. The Chicago
Bakers Association has taken up the fight.
and IL the leading bakeries, When the men
HOnted With the alternative OF going 70 work
under new rules TO be laid down By the bosses
or 81 giving up their places
There IL no reason to doubt what action will
be taken, as the men have already placed
themselves on record, This resulted from the
say they are In the right and 10th assert their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
C0RD MEFEE ron sUHIEroR.
The News that Senator Murphy sAy. III,
Hsard While Il This cay,

To Ne"' t"NI 1F"Nt"F "uFphJ SAYS nc
Heard WhIIs IL This cay.
WAsHISGTOs. Dec Ex-senator Murphy. who
has returned 70 Washington from a nyinR visit
to TToY. SAYS he heard. while In New York
city. that Cord Never has been designated for
Appointmsnt to the suEyeyoTship OF the port
OF New York. and that his nomination Is ex-
gTess reasssmbleA Neither Of the New Yor:;
Senators h ever consulted about appoint,
ments; hence they have no direct knowledge
on the subject IL y said that the President
has positively promised that Mr MsysT snail
have the 5uReyorshlp, aud hr. Meyers friend,
that he 4 70 receive recognition ~ the Adj
ministTAtiOD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
Fh.s Now nave. Sc, Of F.r.. T.,rl Dl,s..

CgIcAa0 Dec. 22-Joseph Fyaus. a dentist.
was held up 70 night b. two highWaymsn who
demanded his vAluAbles or his lie. Finding
nothing else tbs robbers took two sets oi ialsa
teeth aad ESCAPED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26
TEE TR4Ns-sIEERL4y RAILHoAn
a Large Fleet Of PaCIhe steamers Win Rua
In COAnrctioa win ~.

IN NphhrcttnA WIN ~.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec. CIV, 7. Richards OF
Chicago. representing the Russian Govern
nent Transcontiuental Railroad, arrived here
last night and will designate ports along tho
coast from san DlegOtO Vancouver T. C., for A
fleet Of nineteen steamers which the Amoor
steamship Company VIII Put on In connection
says Ave new steamers have been already
bought four OF which will leave New York In 4
few months fuT the Pacific Ocean, the Nfh
going L. the Baltic Sea for the present some
" the steamers Will te ready Tor service in six
months. lut tho ueet viii not be complete tor
two yeaTs or more. when Russia will have the
controlling cvGmelcial feet on the lacilc
Ocean.
Tbc President Like. a..
fnd rAWs paGhvay Fountain Pen very y4iaaJls
a. a sfg HAtlrg Zen
z1Gs <~-<asG 81
= To CAEs Psn All Ing co.
~ sTyalaAg, $50 lgiA a.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

Tas NV No, Home. Will Dry cen, $40.
High grade. aFst elEsL and bee; Of al Electro
Medical baitaEes Tor plJsician. pa'tat E4ysllug
LyEs 4sa = a. Blunsl co. - IsFIlandE sl.-z4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

NalIsaya la HtliA
u fgss from f0Eeigu blttsrs or e5lgrs.-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-26

To Css'sPs All Ink CO.
~ sgyalHAg, $50 lylA-' Al. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
H0B0KEN NEWS.
QUARRELED OVER A HORSE.

-
Blumenberg Sit HaIg's Hand, and Had
His Nose nroken In Return.
Joe Hai0, a | aborer twenty-seyen years
of age, OF No. 224 Erie street, and Samuel
B~lumeuberg of No. 40 5 First street, had
an alteration on the street this morning.
The two had had a dispute about
Blumen berg's horse. aud when Haig
said he'd die before he'd own SUI Oh a
looking beast the Germans. ire was
aroused and he pushed Hug
over q box. sending him SPRAYING
in the gutter. The two had
a fierce set TO In the street. Durin g the
tumble Blumenberg bit q chunk out of
Halg's left hand. leaving the lmpr ession
II three teeth in Haig's haud. Then
Haig. VINO was half drunk an ugly, pro-
ceeded to pound the Germans head
against the cobble stones.
Blumenberg 's hose was broken, and
Lwo OF his front teeth were knocked our.
His face was besmeS red with blood.
AT this juncture Officer Quinn
appeared and took both
along to Headqua rters. Recor-
der McDonouGh took Blumenoerg's
complaint of assault and battery, against
Haig, and the latter was locked up until
he could be sobered up a biz. He threat
ened TO make II charge OF mayhem
against Blumsnberg. aud became pugna-
cieus, resisting the court Q Ulcers at
tempts to conduct him to a cell. He
came within IN ace of smashing the glass
In the doors leading TO the Reco rder's
court. He will have a hearing tomorrow
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNEY.
The Organization Completed and q HI
hnIen Afan Gets an OfHra

The Organization Completed and q Ho-
boken Man Gets an Office.
meeting was held last night and ar
rangements perfected for the annual
series Of the American National Bowling
tournament.
The following officers were elected:
Charles Book. President; Louis Kunc-
ken. of Hoboken. Vice President; Joseph
Thum. Secretary. and Herman Gerdes.
Treasurer. The Executive Committee is:
Eckstsiu, r. W. Anderson and Louis
Stein. A vote of thanks were extended
TO ex-PresideDt Hass and sx-Sscretary
Prior. The Owl, Manhattan and Kra-
kehlia Bowling Clubs, of this city. ths
Albion Bowling Climb. of Paterson, the
Vesper Bowling Club. of Yonkers. and
Spartan Bowling Club. of Hoboken. were
they taking the places OF The Pleasure,
West Shore. Youksrs. Nonpareil, Jolly
and Americas Bowling Clubs. This city
has fourteen competitors, the Same as
last season. Brooklyn has four, = loss Of
oRe. while Ho3oken, Yonkers and Pater-
son has one contestant each. Paterson
was not represented in last season's
tournament. The rules and regulations
which governed last seasons tournament
were adopted. The representatives OF
the different clubs drew lots for their
opening series. Before adjourniug the
complete schedule was adopted. and il
will be ready for publication in a few
Gays. The following is the sched ule for
the first seven nights:
Monday, October 9-Spartan of Nsw York VS..
Krakenl:a, Krakehlia va, Rosdale, R9sedale vs..
Spartan.
Tuesday. October 10-Progress VS.. Fifth Ward,
Fifth Ward vs.. Orchard, Orchard vs. Progress.
Wednesday, October 11-Enpire VS. AtaIanta.
ATLANTA VS.. Albion, Albion VS.. Empire.
Thursday, October 1:-Giendale VS.. Oriental.
Oriental VS.. Fedora. Fedora vs.. Glendale.
Friday, October l3-Fidelia VS.. Owl, Owl VS..
Manhattan, Manhattan VS.. Fidslia.
Monday, October 16-Spartan of Hobokeu vs..
Gotham. Gotham VS.. Monarch, Monarch vs..
Spartan of Hoboken.
Tuesday, October l7-Golden Rod VS.. Apollo,
Apollo VS.. Xespers, Yespers w. Golden Rod.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
TWO CLOSE TEAM GAMES
Marked the Opening of the
Peoples Palace
Alleys.
Y. NJ. G. A. B0WLERS WON.
American National Tournament
Neeting--Athlatic, Wheel, Foot
ball and Gun Notes.

The alleys of the Peoples Palace were
opened last night. 1t was not an auspic-
ious start for the home team. Two
friendly games were bowled and the
five stars of the Tabernacle met the
quiutette of best performers from the
Y. NJ. c. A. Chairs were arranged W
deep along the alleys and they were
occupied by young ladies who were
anxious to see the home tsam successful.
The Y. NJ. C. A. were not without I'd
mirers, ard the ''rooters" were there TO
encourage them. The games were well
contested, but the club yell of the Y. NJ.
c. A. team WAS constantly heard as its
bowleTs managed to keep ahead. When
it looked az il the home team would pass
them Il timely strike or spare would save
the visiting team from falling benind,
and then they would vigorously shout or
sing. They are a happy band with sound
lungs.
The teams bowled well for the opening
OF the season aud made averages several
points over the $50 mark. The net aver
q OF the Y. NJ. G. A. was 157 and that OF
the Tabernscles was 153.
The second battle was a spirited battle.
A strike by either Cathcart or Ramsay in
the final frame would have given them
the victory as they were bowling with
TWO open frames. They had breaks and
tho Tabs were beaten by seven pins. The
first game was won hy The Y. NJ. c. A.
team by q minority Of thIrtyItwo. The
scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29

Allen Of Bordentown, Samuel rs mple OF
Darlington, Captain G. H. Kirkbrida'
the blacksmith orator from Medford:
Surrogate Ballinger of Burlington. exI
Surrogate Donnell, ex,Judge Rankin
OF Hudson, Sergeant at Arms
Michael Nathan of the Senate. jerome
Grigg. solicitor of the B burlington County
Board Of Freeholders: q olonel John Van
Cleef. Secretary Of the State Board of
Assessors; Edward Burroughs, President
Of the State Board of Agriculture; Frank
lin Dye. State Librarian Colonel Morris
A. Hamilton, Leon Aobett. DR., John An
trim. OF Bordertowu; H. s. Little, A. r.
Wright aud S. AZ. Wright. of Philadel.
phia; Albert G. Foster. OF the Philadel-
phta and Reading Railroad, and Judge
Howard Carroll. of Camden.
Joseph H. Gaskili. president of the Re-
publican State League, was on the
grounds. and he said the State League of
Republican Clubs will hold a convention
III d few weeks In this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
ATHLETES HUSTLE.

Have q Jersey City Prize Donated for
the championship Games.
The Games Committee of the Metro
poIitan association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union is working diligently to make
the meeting OF October 7 a success 10
every particular. The association is In
debt. not much to be surs. and b com-
mittee managing the games hope that
enough money Will be made on the
games to pay off the nde6tedness and
give valuable prizes as well. The meet
ing can only be mads . financial success
by the cooperation Of all the clubs,
members of the association. So far
Jersey City has not been heard rrem.
We have 10 Jersey City an athletic con.
tlngent hat Ia very strong III some
good hustlerg. They should get = move
on and show to the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION that they appreciate she eterts
Of association, and Will endsaycr to make
the meeting a success. The Athletic
Club should take the initiative In this
movement. and NO doubt inside OF one
day donations could be received from the
prominent men in Jersey City and q set
of prizes given to be known as the Jer-
sey City Prize. Several Clubs in JERSEY
City are willing 10 accept benefits from
the Association u 1t is TO &c Aepsd for
the good of sport something will be done
aud Jersey City brought to the front.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Celebrated by the Veter ans Of Christian
Woerner Post Last Night.
Many friends Of Major Chris. Woerne
Post No. 81. G. A. r., participated in the
tenth anniversary OF the post at No. 70
Hudson street last evening. Commander
August Gundersdorf of Woerner Post
aud Comrade W. H. Armstrong of Van
Houten Post, Jersey City, made brler
addresses on Grand Army organization,
and recited many incidents treasured la
the minds Of the Grand Army veterans.
Several other addresses were made.
Zabriskie Post No. 3S was represented by
Comrade Van Nest. Refreshments were
served after dancing. Among those
present were:-Comrades Crete. War
dali, Buck, Deunis, Gunkel. Meyer.
Schroeder, Gregorious. Hart, Virgins
aud Htlbig.
Representatives were In attendance
from the Women's Relief Coros No. 8,
Sherman Circle Ladies' of the G.. A. r.,
Chester A. Arthur Circle Ladtss G. A. r.
and Woerner Camp Sons OF Veterans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
BITTEN BY A DOG.
Robbie Says u Man "S:sked'' the Dog a
Him.

Robbie Says u Man "s:eked' the DO. at
Him.
Robbie Reed. seven years Of age, living
with his parents t No. $50 Henderson
street, TOOK a stroll with his mother to
Hudson Park yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Reed told Robbie to run along home
when they reached the park. and he
sauntered down Hudson street. While
passing the .corner of First street a big
bull dog belonging to August Jensen, a
saloon keeper at the corner, spied the
boy. and. rs the Young one alleges. the
man set the dog on him. Tue canine
fastened hia teeth In the boys tn Ugh.
He was taken to Police Headquarters,
aud DR.. Simon was summonvd. He
csuterized the wound. the boy bearing
the process with remRr ka ble fortitude.
The physician ordered the dog to be shot.
Detective Quinn perform ed tine work.
The bows wound is Il serio US Que, it
thought he will be about in a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
ADMITS HE is A CROOK.
Says he Robbed Banks of Sufficient to
Start q Mint.

Says He Robbed Banks of Sufficient to
Start 3 Mint.
Patrolman McGinnis objected to the
actions of Josh Miller on Second street
last night. and concluded that the mar
was up to some game. He walked up to
the man and the latter bolted down the
street. McGinnis gave chase aud Pa troll
man Coudon joined 10 The pursuit. The
man. whom caught, said he had no
object in running only that be
was afraid of being arrest cd. Tn
policeman took him 70 headquarters
This morning he said he lives in Mil
waukee. When arraiGned before Recorder
McDouough. aud that he was "A burglar.
He was SO frank about the robber busl.
ness that the Recorder deu bted his We
racity. The man claug to it. and maiu-
tanned that he was a famous crook. He
was saot up for ninety days. He told a
NEWS reporter that hs ad robbed
enough banks to stock a mint with his
plumber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
LONG RACE ON WHEELS

BUFFALO. Sept. 20. 1S93.-Sixty-six Of
the fastest blcyclers of Western Penn
sylvania. Eastern Ohio and West Vir-
gin!a. will start from the postefice here
at four o'clock this afternoon in the
longest distance strRiEhtway race on
record in America. Tnev are to ride
from here to Pittsburg. 243 miles and the
riders expect to cover the distance In
from 81 to % hours. The race 10 the
enterprise of the Pittsburg Press aud
there are about $1,000 worth of prizes.
The route will be from here TO Erie, Pa,
thence through Girard, Greeuville aud
Newcastle to Pittsbnrg. No Buffalo
riders appear in tns lst as the race is
limited to wheelmen living within 100
miles of Pittsburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB
Formed by berkeley Club Bowl ers-
0fieepa

Formed by berkeley Club Bowl ers-Its
Officers.
The Thursday Night Club. composed of
q number Of enthusiastic bowlers OF the
Berkeley Club. was formally organized
last evening by the election of Surrogate
James IL. O'Neill president, w. Wake
man secretary. Robert Magill treasurer.
aud G. Magill captain. These me bsrs
were enrolled at the meeting:-James, II.
O'Neili. Vim. Wakeman. Robert Magiii.
Charles Magtll. George Brackner. Dr..
Hecht. Egbert Uchtnianu, James 4. Lii
lie. <. L. Farley and c.. A. Tissot.
Prior TO the organization a couple of
club teams bowIed a game with annexed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-29
FOUND HIS STOLEN HORSE.

1t Was in the Posse ,sion of LlverymRn
Verdsn, of Hoboken.
While standing opposite tho Dukes
House at the Hobokeu ferry. yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. R,F. Dowd, OF Bloomfield,
recognized n horse of his which was
stolen from his stable last March, hitched
to q buggy. He ran across the street and
told the man that the animal belonged to
MIN and asked him hew he came in poss-
ession of it. The man who had the
animal was Livervuian Verden and he
said that he bought it from a nan in
Brooklyn. The matter was brought to
the attention of the police and they will
hold it until Dowd proves his owue.ship.