davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17
CLAIMS FOR COTTON.

All persons having claims against the
United States for cotton taken and sold bv
the United States mot burned) will learn
something to their advantage by correspond
ing with me WALTER s. MONTEITH
Attorney at Law, Columbia, S. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17
IT'S FOOLISH
TO CONTINUE PAYING RENT

When those who have land and money are
willing to build a house and sell it to you on
easy terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-17
THE CITIZENS BANK.
Capital 100000.

Transacts general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AZ PER CENT, COM
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections On the most favora-
BILE terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEK A. DENMARK,
President.
II. Il. LANE,
Vice President.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN,
Cashier,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
ATHLETIC POLITICIANS.

Winners of the O'NeilI Association
Games at College Point.
The old P. II. O'Neill Association held
its outings and games yesterday at Col
lege Point. The results Of the games
Were:-
100 yards-First heat. Higgins, 1; Fal
lon. 2. Time. 10 As seconds. Second
heat, Moran, /; Noonan, 2. Time, II 3-5
seconds. Third heat, Glossy. 1; Foley,
2. Time, II 2-5 seconds. Fourth heat.
Brownlee. L; Border, 2. Time. 1925
seconds. Final heat, Glossy, 1; Brown
lee. 2. Time. II Is seconds.
Three legged rsce-First heat. F. Lane
and Geo. Donaldson. 1: Logan n Am
brey, Q; time, 16 3-5 seconds. Second
heat, a tie between Moran and Gllligan
and Kennedy and Foley; time. Is 1-5
seconds. Final heat, Moran aud Gilligan.
1; Kennedy aud Foley, 2; time. IA
seconds.
100 yards sack rsce-First heats John
Moran. l; Gilliland. 2; time. 33 2-5 sec
onds. Second heat, James Salters. 1;
James Richardson. Q: time. 81 LIS seconds.
Final. James Saiters, 1; James Richard
son, 2; time. 80 seconds.
Que hundred yards, each competitor
carrying a boy on his shoulders. Foley
/; L. Garrity, 2. Casey's handicap was
too great and he fell at the post.
Egg D ladle race-First heat, II.
Walton. /; George Donaldson, 2; time
% 3-5 seconds. Second heat, James Clark
had a walkover. Final. James Clark, l;
Walton. 2; time, % seconds.
The officials were:-Judges, G.. D.
Bushfield and W. Svmes; starter. Joseph
Quirk: Timers, Mark Curley aud Judge
O'Donnell; Clerk of Course. James N.
Braden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
OVERRUN WITH SNEAK THIEVES.

a Saloon Keeper and boarding House
Madame Robbed.
Professional sneak thieves are operat-
ing in Hoboken, and the police seem to
be unable to cope with them. Scarcely a
day passes by but that some robbery is
not reported. Two daring sneak robberies
wers perpetrated yesterday, aud the
thieves have thus far eluded the vigil
ance of The police.
Yesterday afternoon a dapDer young
man entered Kluver's saloon, First street
and Willow avenue. Mrs. Kluver was
was alone behind the bar. 1hs young
man asked for the change of a
80 bill. While the young man
was counting the change on the bar
another entered. He dtsplayeda shield !,
and said he was u Health Inspector,
and demanded to look ut the water
closets III the yard at once. Mrs. kluysr
led him to the yard. She was not out in
the yard over a minute. When She re-
turned the young man who had received
change mad left the saloon, and the
'health Inspector" left almost imrfledi-
ately. Five minutes later when Mrs.
kluver went to her cash drawer she dis
covered that 1t had been bro ken open
and S6S stolen.
The victim of the other sneak robbery
was Mrs. Drunken of Monroe stree {, VINO
let's furnished rooms. A young man
entered her place yesterday afternoon
and asked to hire a room. After hiring
the room he induced Mrs. Bru to
leave the premises on some pretext and
succeeded in securing SIS in cash.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
TEE TENNIS JOURNEYS
Jersey City Players at
Yonkers and Staten
Island.
O'NEILIS OUTING AND GAMES.
Ladies' Bowling Clubs-zlmmer-
mans Serious Fall-Rife
Shots.
o'NEILLs OUTING AND GAMES.

Jersey City tennis players contested IN
and f. E. Ferris were competitors In the
odenlng tourney of the Yonkers' Lawn
Tennis Club. Ferris. after winning two
games in the preliminary round for
mems singles, was beaten by his club
mates. They were unsuccessful as a
team in the doubles. but made their
opponents work hard to win. The
scores:
MEMS Singles, preliminary rounds. Thayer.
Yonkers 7. C., beat F. U. D. Longacre, Yon-
kers T. O., Go, 6-1; Edwin F. Fischer,
Knickerbocker t. c., beat H. P. Douglas,
Yonksrs I. G.. BY default; J: E. Lasher. Yon-
c., IS, 6-3; F. E. Ferris, Jersey City 7. 3,
beat H. P. Jahnes, Yonkers T.. c.. Ga,
81: c. Harmsrad, Jersey City T. O., beat P.
round: Granville j. Burr, Yonkers, beat Fl. Hol-
brook, Jr, Yonkers 7. c.. by default; Edwin P.
Fischer, Knickerbocker T.. O. heat S. Thayer,
Youkers I, c., GO, 81; F. E. Ferris. Jersey
City 7. C., beat J. L. Lasker. Yonkers 7. c.,
6 /, 6-1. Second round: Edwin Z. Fischer.
KuiekerOoscker T. c; beat Granville J; Burr,
T. G., beat F. E. Ferris, Jersey City t. c.. 60,
Mems doubles Preliminary round, s 4.
Bogart and E. w. Hodgman, .Yonkers T. c.,
bear P. c. Myers and Ford Huntington, York
ers t. c.. s-6. 81, "a; H. Ecying and H. R.
johnson, Yonkers I. C., beat F. H. Allen aud ].
E. Lasher, Yonkers I. G., "a "a; First
rounds, A. Bogart and w. E. Hodgman,
Yonkers 7. c., beat c. Harmsrad and F. e.
Ferris, Jersey City T.. c., Cd, Ga; Edwin P.
Fischer, Knickerbocker T. Q. and Granville J.
Burr, Yonkers. beat H. Erving and Il. R. john
son, Yonkers T. c., 6-1, Ga.
Miss Agues Collard PLAYED In the
tourney at Staten Island. In the ladies
doubles she had as partner Miss Terry.
of Princeton, the champion, but they
We're defeated by the Kings Comfy Club
Team. 1n the mixed doubles she had Mr..
Emerson. of the Jersey City Club, as her
partner. They won. The scores:-
Ladies' doubles-First round Moore
and Miss Atkinson, Kings County L. c., beat
Miss Terry, Princeton, and Miss Coilard, Jersey
City 4. c., GO, Cd; the Misses Erving, Rye,
N. Y, beat Miss Hellwig aud Miss Brush, Kings
County I. c., 60, 3-6, rs.
Mixed Doubles-First round; Miss Hilda T..
Stone and Stephen c. Milett. New York T. c.,
beat Miss Shultz New York T. c., and Carroll
J. Post. Jr., Crescent A. c., Ca, Ga; Miss
Juliet Atkinson and DIR. w. N. Frazer, Kings
County 7. c., beat Miss Helen Helwig and H.
McGowan. Kings County T. c., Cd. 3-6. GO.
Second round: Miss Agnes Collard and E. ].
Emerson, Jersey City T. c., beat Miss A Austin
and B. J. Carroll, Staten Island Cricket Club,
6-2, 6-3,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
LADIES LOVE TO BOWL.
Three Clubs In the City Composed
Women

"
Three Clubs in the City Composed Of
Women.
Bowling ia growing in popularity with
the fair sex. There are 10Y three clubs
in the city composed exclusively of
women-the Old Maids. who bowl at
the Arion Club; Lady Pioneers, who bowl
at Pohlmann's. and the Lady Eureka
Club who bowl at Hamme's Central
alleys. Each has q laree membership.
The Old Maids opened the season
last week. The Lady Pioneers re-
when the following officers were chosen:
President. Mrs. f. Mersheimer; Vice
President, Mrs. Hoehle; Secretary, Mrs.
Kulat; Treasurer, Mrs. Conway. A team
was rolled with these scores: Team No. il
Mrs, Hoenl. 9s; Mira. Mutschler, 1888; Mrs.
Goddard. 105: Mrs. Aloers. 100; Miss
No. 2-Mrs. Conway, 85; Mrs. Mersheimer,
1872: Mrs. Brackner. 81; Mrs. Humid. 112;
Mrs. Kulat, 127; Mrs. Winckler, %.
Total, 642.
The Lady Eureka Club began bowling
on Wednesday night and the following
scores were made in the best of the
team contests:-
Team No. Mrs. Bernard, 1875; Mrs.
Ford, III; Mrs. Vaughn, 101; Mira. Lahen.
103. Mrs. Hanson. SO; Mrs. L.. Bernard.
80, Miss Holstein. 81; total. 735. Team
No 2-Mrs. SCHROEDER, 122; Mrs. Ham
mes, 1872: Miss HeppenheImsr, 100; Mrs.
Hartwlck, 70; Miss Baden, 98; Miss
Klein, 50: Miss Levins, 103; total, 7l9.
The Wednesday Night Club of the
Arious resumed practice on Wednesday
night. They hau a team and these totals
were maKe:-
Team No. I-Regenhardt, ISL; Am5rus-
ter. f49: KnodeI. 100; BroGmerkel. 100.
Total, $50. Team No. 2-Schmldt, l55;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
DEHMKE IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
Likely to Lose His Leg on Account of
Mosquito Elite,

Likely to Lose His Leg on Account of a
Mosquito Elite.
This morning, AdoIph Dehmke, the
is suffering from the effects of a mosquito
reporter for THE JERSEY CITY NE WIS
leg will have to be amputated, and he
may lose his life.
Dehmke received his terrible injury
IN a very simple ann One night
about two weeks ago while preparing to
retire, a mosquito alighted on mis- leg.
During his slumber ne scratched the
bite until he drew blood. The next
morning a little sore formed on his leg,
but Dehmke paid no attention to it.
Then the sore grew bigger and bigger
and the leg began to swell. Dehmke,
becoming alarmed, called in DR.. Hoen-
ming, who treated the case until
1T grew worse. Then DR.. Hoeuning
decided to call In a couple Of
more physicians to hold a conference.
This conference was held on Tuesday
and most of the physicians favored i'm
mediate amputation. Dehmke oojecGei
strenuously to losing his leg, however,
and another operation was determined
upon. On Wednesday DR.. Hoennirg
made an incision several inches in Iength
near Dehmke's thigh and tubes of cellu-
lold and silver were inserted to carry off
the pus from the poisoned limb.
1t is no thought that this operation
will prove successful, and another con-
ference will be held today when it Is
likely that the limb will be amputated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
H0B0KEN WITHDRAWS.
Members Decide to Ask for Re-
instatemeDt in the English
Order

At meeting held in the Assembly
Rooms. last hight. by the members of
Court Hoboken. No. 1853. A. o. f. of A.,
II was decided by the members to leave
the American Order nj join the old
English Order.
About forty members were present and
all but one member voted in favor OF
joining the old order. The English
order was represented by Permanent
Secretary Robert SiDbari OF the Subsi.
diary High Court of English Foresters.
All that was necessary wa5 an applica-
tion for reinstatement in the old order,
as COURT Hoboken and all the other
American courts are only under suspen.
sIon.
1t is likely that other courts will follow
Court Hoboken's example.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
COLORED CYCLISTS.

They Will Probably Disturb the Har-
mony of the L. A. w.
the color line question 10 the League
Of American Wheelmen is likely to make
q great deal OF trouble at the meeting OF
the national assembly of that organiza-
ton. The Kentucky division Will bring
up the question, mi will probably be
firmly supported by all the other South
ern divisions. A scheme is already under
way 10 organize a Southern League in
case OF unfavorable action on the color
line. One of the prominent advocates of
the scheme is Mr.. Q. Il. Thatchsr OF the
Cleburne Bicycle Club of Houston, Tex.
He has sent out several thousand circu-
lars during the present year to wheslmen
IN the various Southern 5 tates. anu says
he has received numerous favorable 70.
plies.
A party of the Palma Wheelmeu will
start on October Is for a four days trip
through Pike County. Pa.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of Cal
cage are trying TO arrange a special race
between Zimmerman and Sanger TO take
place or October 6.
The fail meeting OF the National Cy-
cling Association, under tn e auspices of
the Brooklyn Baseball CLUB, will be held
at Eastern Park tomorrow afternoon.
Cash prize racing has been given a
start In England. The first professional
meet WAS held at Lincoln and there were
Il, 900 people IN attendance.
Howell and Robb, the English cyclists.
have applied for Licenses IN the National
Cycling Association, and if they are
granted they will probably compete at
the Eastern PARK neet.
During the winter mouths the racing
men of the Cash Prize League will have
a chance to earn Il lot of money, as the
association will have a winter circuit
through The South, besides numerous
indoor meetings in Northern cities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
ZIMMY'S SEVERE FALL.
His Wheel Slipped and He Rolled Dow
an Embankment.

His Wheel Slipped and He Rolled Down
an mbankme
Zimmerman met with an accident yes
terday at Baltimore, in his practice, and
was unable to compete In the Interna-
tional Race Meet. His wheel slipped on
the turn of the steeplY banked quart er
mile track and he fell and rolled thirty
feet down an emoankment. The sum-
mary
Quarter mile, O.33 class-E. c. Bald, first;
Walter Wilmer, second; e. E. Clapp, third;
James 7. Hunter, fourth. Time OBS Is.
Half mile, Internationally. c.. Sanger, first;
E. c.. Bald, second; W. H. Mulliken, third; G. S
Smith. fourth. Time, LIS As.
Two mile, h~andicap-J. NJ. White. $50 yards,
first; e. f. Miller, 40 yards, second; H. G.
Schumacher, $50 yards, third; f. J. Titus, 100
yards, fourth. Time, 4 AZ 1-5.
One Mile Handicap-O. S. Brandt, ITO yards,
first, M. Dernberger, 25 yards; second; c. e.
Ganse, $50 yards, third; A. G. Moran, $50 yards.
fourth. Time, 2;16 4-5.
One Mile Gpen-G. T. Taylor first, E.. c. Bald
second, H: Citizens third, W. H. Muilik en-
fourth. Time, 2:2l 3-5. Special prizes for
quarters-G. c. Smith first, Citizens second and
third.
Quarter Mile, Invitation-M. F. Dernberser
first, G. Taylor second, E. c. Bald third. Time.
0:3a 20.
Four Miles Handicap-J. P. Bliss, So yards
first; H. 4. Citizens, IS yards second, f. J..
Titus, rs yards third. Time, 1904 2-5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
MAY INDICr CLUB OFFICIALS.

Essex County Grand Jury Investigating
Amusement COmpany's Boxing Contest.
"Lanky Bob" Fitzsimmons, the mid
die weight champion was a witness be-
fore the Essex County Grand Jury in
Newark. yesterday afternoon, having
been sun moned TO tell what ne KIN ew
about the recent prize fights given in
that city by the New Jersey Amusement
Company under the name Of boxing
contests. In the last entertainment
given by the company Fitzsimmons was
the leading attraction in his bout with
Jack Hickey. The Grand Jury is max
ing a searching investigation into all the
recent exhibitions OF this character with
q view TO finding out who are the pro-
motors. This is in accordance with the
rigid instructions given by Judge Depue
In his charge to the jury two weeks ago.
and il is rnmored that men prominent in
political and business life who are fuan.
cially interested are liable to indics-
mept.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
PRINCETON TEAM AT HOME.
The Football Talent Practiced on the
Varsity Grounds.

The Football Talent Practiced on the
Varsity Grounds.
Special 10 The jersey City Netcs.
PRINCETON, Sept. 81. 1898. Two hun
dred students were ON the varsity
grounds today to see the regular football
practice of the season. AT half-past one
p. VI. thirty-two kickers filed out of the
club house aud began to fill the air with
footballs. Six balls were kept in uss for
half an hour. the men devoting their at
tention exclusively to p assing and falling
on the ball. Fifteen minutes were
given up TO kicking, and then the
practice ended with a light sprint
upon the track. Wheeler led the
proceedings today. Among the promis-
Ing pew men who were brought out by
todav's practice were Robb, '95: Dwight.
'96; Wilson, 1885,: Edwards, '95, and Tur,
ner. '96. The following liz the schedule
of games till Nov. /: Sept. 80. Rutgers at
Princeton; Oct. z. LehiRh at Bethlehem;
Oct. II, Lafayette at Princeton; Oct. IA,
Crescent Athletic Climb at Brooklyn; Oct.
81, Cornell at New YORK; Oct. 25. Lehigh
at Princeton; Oct. IS, Georgetown at
Princeton; Nov. l, Orange Athletic CLUB
at Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

is q row Of fonr tenempnts aud is otcppied
by twenty families. When the tenants
were aroused the stairway was
ablsze and escape tnfs way WAS cut
off. The frennn arrived promptly,
however, and took The frightened aud
bali clad tenants down the fire escapes.
John Duffy made o rush down the
staircase aud was severely burned about
the head and body when he reached the
street, The total loss is about sis, 900.
1t Is said the fire was caused by IA man
residing in the house throwing u lighted
lamp at his wife during q quarrel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
HANDSOME MEDALS DONATED.
For the Crack Runners to Compete For
in q Mile Race.

Fol the Crack Runners to Compete For
in q Mile Race.
Judge Newton met james E. Sulliv an
of the A. A. e.. yesterday afternoon, and
after a short talk he said that the Coney
Island a. G. would be pleased to present
the Metropolitan Association with a set
of medals for the first, second and third
men in the mile run at the coming cham.
pionship meeting to be held at Bergen
Point.
You can order" the Judge said,
three Of the prettiest medals that can
be made" His offer was accepted, and
the medals have bsen ordered. They
will be finer than the A. A. U. champion
snip medals, aud Il big field OF athletes
will compete for them, including Hart
berg. Day, Council. Walsh, O'Keefe,
Vogellus and others.
s&The G. /. A. c., according to the officers
Of the A. A. u, has the thanks sof that
organization for displaying a commend
abls spirit in encouraging amateurs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
THE SMITHS PROFESSIONALS,
The Robbers of Mrs. vrooman linden
fed by a BrookIyn Woman.

The Robbers of MRS. Vrooman Indentf-
fed by a Brooklyn Woman.
1t seems that the Smiths, VINO were
held for trial yesterday by Justice Kim.
merly for plundering the an rtments OF
Mrs. Vrooman OF No. $50 Wnilou straet
have been making il q regular busine IS.
A woman called on the DO lice
yesterday and said that OF
August IS she was robbed of $500 In {
similar manner. She was raken to the
Jail where she identified the Smiths as
the people VINO had hired rooms of her
at No. 81 Sands street, Brooklyu, and had
stolen goods from her apartments in Tho
same house. Mrs. Smith confessed ye..
terday afternoon chat her husband aud
his brother had committed both OF tht
crimes they are accused Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
GOVERNMENT TROOPS IN POSSE sSION
BIZ Gable to the United Press

LONDON, Sept. %. 1693.-A private tele-
gram sent from Rio ~JaueIro. which
reached London at noou. says the Gov.
eminent troops still hold possession of
the city. The vessels Of the rebel feet
10 the harbor cleared their decks for
action aud the drums beat to quarters
early this morning but the bombardfnent
lai not been renewed up 10 the lime.
the despatch was seut. The telegram
adds that an enormous mum Der of mes
sages is passing from Brazil TO Europe.
All outward dispatches are closely
scanned in order 60 prevent the use of
any code.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
REMARKABLE CASES OF OLD AGE.
Special Correspondents to the United Press.

Special Correspondence to the United Press.
PANAMA, September IA, 1S93.-Advices
from Chile state that the following
remarkable cases of longevity have been
recorded there recently: In Neuya
Imperial the death of dona Jertrudis
Manriquez, at the age of no years; in
Pelocoyan, the death of don Justo Encina
Ossa, at the age of 113 years, while in
Santiago the death of dona Transita
Zuloaga, at the age OF 10 years, was
repisfered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
POLICEMAN BRANDT WON.
His Clubbing of a Fence Jumps
JustifabIe.

HIS Clubbing of a Fence Jumper
JustifiabIe.
Policeman William c. Brandt of ,Tersev
City was defendant in a suit for damages
In the Hoboken District Court before
Judge Buxton this morning. Philtp
Nathan, the son. of Moses Nathan, a He
brew dry goods merchant. sued the DO.
liceman for damages accruing from a
clubbing last August. 1t appeared from
the testimony adduced that last August,
end eavoring to scale a fence to enter one
of the private parks on the Heights was
intercepted by Policeman Brandt.
Nathan showed fight, tore the police.
mans uniform and the policeman was
forced to club him into submission
Paxton decided in favor of the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
REPUBLICANS IN HOBOKEN.

The few Republicans in Hobo1en are organ
izing. They have elected members
in the Ninth and Tenth Assembly districts. The
following have been elected:-Ninth district.
President; George P. Bissonette, Secretary; w,
l.. Condit. Treasurer. Tenth district, Aaron
Baldwin, President; A.. j. Fischer, Vice Presi-
dent; George A. Raymond, Jr., Secretary; VIM.
Mahon. Treasurer. The district leaders selected
are Joseph Guisto in the Ninth and L. M.
Schroeder in the Tenth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
THREW A LAMP AT HIS WIFE.

Disastrous Tenement House Fire and
Panic Followed.
NEW YORK, Sept. %. 1893. There was a
panic and q number of narrow escapes
from death among the tenants in the five
story tenement, No. 433 West Fifty
fourth street, which caught fire about
three o'clock this morning. The house
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
Gun and Target.

The Excelsior Rife Club will have It's COM
Park this afternoon.
Mrs. Meyer had the best target at the weekly
shoots of the Lady Miller R. G. Her total was
230. The other scores were:-Miss Miller, 226;
Miss Prien, 2s2; Miss Brown, 214; Miss Kloep-
ping. 212; Mrs. Miller, 2i1; Miss Fischer, gil;
Mrs. Ahnert. 2l0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
WERE FIGHTING DRUNK.

Louis Spell. nineteen years old. a native of
Holland and living at No. 33s Hudson street,
Hoboken, and CHARLES Seigel, eighteen years
old of No. $50 Eighth avenue. New York, were
fighting on Hudson street, Hoboken, last night
when Policemen Condor and McGinnis hap.
pened along. They were arrested and this
morning Recorder McDonough fined each S..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
KLIK0NS BOWLED.

A Spirited Series of Games Decided by
Eight Pins.
The Kl1kow bowlers had a merry
evening last night at the Klikow alleys.
The opening feast u festivities were
postponed until next Thursday, as many
of the members were on the outing of a
political club. A dozen members bowied
team games last night amt had exciting
contests. The best was the final game
of the series, aud Captain Msschutt's
team won the rubbec by eight pins. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
A CORNER LoAPER.

John Wayne. seventeen years old of No. 8
Washington street, Hoboken, is one of a gang
ken, during the night aud insult passers by.
Last night Policeman Rottger arrested young
Wayne and this morning Recorder McDonough
after administering a severe lecture paroled
the lad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
KoHLHEIM AND HIS REMlTrANoEs.

Frank Kohlheim is an erratic Hoboken indi-
vidual. He receives monthly remitrauces from
Germany and spends the money freely. He is
subject to fits whenever he INDUCES in too
much liquor. Early this morning Policeman
Hayes found him on Washington street and
brought Kim to the polics station. Tnis morn
ing Recorder McDonough r~eprimanded and dis.
CHARGED him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
MapIewood Team won.

The match team trap shoot, to decide the tie
between the Maplewood aud Union Gun Clubs
for first place in the New Jersey State Trap
Shooters League, was shot at Springfield, N. j.,
yesterday afternoon. Targets were used and
thrown hard, the wind being strong. The result
was a victory for the M~aplewood team by a
Rcora of 100 10 102.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

Boesch. l4s; Neulani. 1875; Hs.nza ,rf.
140. Total, SIS.
The Elysian Bowling Club mad an
outing on Wednesday. Thew spent the
day at Leyy's Half Way House, on the
Paterson PLANK Road