davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12

tration of unprejudiced men of our race,
who, doubtless, will soon find a way of
reuniting the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans in this State as they are becoming
reunited everywhere throughout he
ARCHBISHOP RYAN SPEAKS.
1.-THE action of the Catholic Arch
bishops at their meeting in Philadelphia
Yesterday places the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in America in an unassail-
able position. Archbishop Ryan in an
interview after the Archbishops adj
iourned said that the subject of the
official recognition of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was the one subject upon
which there was a long discussion. It
was shown that the order now numbered
over 100, 900 member in the United States
and that it's national chaplain was a
bishop; that it had bishops and num-
erous priests in it's ranks, and that
zone but Catholics were admitted. After
a full and free talk, it was unanimously
decided to recognize the Ancient Order
of Hibernians as a most admirable So
ciety.
president Patrick O'Neill of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, said that the
formal recognition of the order was the
one thing needed for the qu~adrupling of
its membership. He said that the Ma
tional Directors would be called in ses-
sion at once to acknowledge properly
the action of the highest church dig
nitaries in the country"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
WAS LADIES' NIGHT
BoWled Well in a Team
Game On the Catholic
Clubs Alleys.
AMITYS DEFEATED MUTUALs
1t Was a Hard Battle-Football
Engagements-Athletic, Bowl
ing and Gun Notes.

The ladies took possession of the Catho-
lie Club last night. The attendance was
smaller thar usual, as the mission is IN
progress at St. Mary's Church. A dozen
or more were ON the alleys and enjoyed
a lively game between mixed teams.
Several excellent scores were made by the
women bowIers, and Mrs. Cook, who is
quite an expert, made the handsome
total of 155. The women have only one
night in the week to practice, and they
made creditable totals, and did as well
comparatively as the men who have the
privilege of bowling every night me
men rolled far over their customary
average, although they assured their falr
team mates that they were a tr1he out
of form. There were three notable excep-
tons, Messrs. Moran. Tehan and Pal-
ladeau, confirmed bachelors of nervous
temperament who We're over anxious to
do we'll. and naturally did the reverse.
The presence of the fair bowlers did not
disturb phlegmatic Denny Mallon, put
stimulated him. He won admiration Tor
the skilful manner in which he moved
down the pins. He hit them for over TWO
hundred. He claimed the massive page
of honor that adorned the lapel OF Pal-
ladeau's swell coat. The scores OF the
interesting contest were:-
Team No. 1-Palladeau, l06; MISS "a
hill. 123; Moran, 50; Mallon, 2G2; Miss
Toole, 100: Mrs. R. Cook, 155; Miss Nor
ris. 40; DR.. Herman, 100. Total, LII
Team No. 2-Tehan. 81; Miss McDon-
ough, 1877: Harrison, 140; Mullins, al;
Shields, $40; Miss Martin, 10; Mrs. irving,
100; Kelly, 1877. Total, 1,072.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The "Old Maids Society" composed of
eight of Hoboken's most ardent man
boken Theatre last night. The box was
Realistically oraped in blue and chest
nut-the club colors. The club was one
of the principle attractions OF the even
ing. The member are Misses Elizabeth
and Margaret McCabe, Mamie and Susan
Reichert, Henrietta and Elizabeth Ware
ing, Carrie Egenberger and Martha I'm
dsThil din vint at the A( Gsfe f Roya play the So
The new organ of ST. PauPs p. p.
Church will be used for the first time
next Sunday at services. The organ
excellent musical programme has been
prepared for next Sunday. Preaching
in the, morning will be by the Rt. Rev.
A. C. Garrett, en- eloquent talker.
Miss Elizabeth Wareing will sail next
week for Europe.
A reception was given to Miss Jennie
Murphy of Denver last evening by Miss
A select party participated in an en-
joyable evening.
The scatter good Circle Of Kings ggss
%iMPresi eleetea Mr rnese oil Barkal taS:
Secretary, Miss Carrie Reny; Treasurer,
Mrs. c. Matterson; Assistant Treasurer,
Miss H. Wareing. The Circle has adj
yanced greatly in strength during. the
past few months, n is now one of the
most efficient vice suppressors in the
city.
Andrew j. Cullen, eX-FreenolueF, IS
making a hard run for the Freebooter
nomination. Mr.. Cullen has great
strength in Hoboken, and has the sup
port of many of the principal clubs in
the city.
Proprietor Leo Wangersheim of the
Hansa Hotel has brought suit for $500
damages against Assistant Manager
Babe of the Continental Hotel, alleging
that the latter circulated scurrilous sto-
ries concerning the hotel and it's pro-
p~rietor. He says Babe insinuated that
the Hansa rooms were unfit for per-
sons to live in. The Harsa is a theat-
rical headquarters, and the Continental
gets steamship transient trade.
The Mendelssohn Oratorio Society will
rehearse tonight at Camera Club Hall,
No. 1885 Park avenue The club is
composed OF fifty members. all of whom
manifest an active interest in their work.
1t is their ambition to GoL5le the menu
bersilip roll this winter. They have sev-
eral applications to act Upon tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the second day OF
October; 1884. the commissioners Of Assessment hled
Water Commissioners their final assessment map
and report for the Improvement OF
ST. PAULS AVENUE,
grading to the established grade. setting twenty
inch curb on each side thereof, resettng present
curb. and setting new twenty inch curb where nee
essary. laying new blue stone tagging four feet
WIDE on each Sidewalk, RELAXING preseat hagging,
the earriageway with Belgian blocks, LAYING bridge
AMI laying new bridge sStonaes where necessary. and
tbs same T. Now now open ~, fo5 public inspection In the
And notice is also gwen. that the following streets
or avenues, or particular sections thereof, are in
ciuaeu n S"i' ST. 81. FAUhss AVENUE.
from Tonne.e avenue to James street.
on the west side. from st. Paul's avenue, about
i0llffee' north, and E. q feet s s9gSb,
from st. Paul's avenue to a point about S29.6 feet
SEAMAN AVENUE.
from st. Parl's avenue to a point about 1862 feet
LARCH AVENUE.
from st. Panl's avenue to u point about AL feet
'A l COVERT STREET,
from st. Paul's avenue to a point about Al feet
WEST sID VENUE,
from ST. Paul's avenud to the south line right OF
LENl AVENUE,
from s. Panl's avenae to the south line right Of
way O. the Morris & Essex kR
Also a tract OF land troatt1g on.
COVERT ST oGET.
beginning AZ north OF st. Foul's a@enua and having
a frontage on said Covert street % at feet. and a
depth of $50 feet running easterly from said Covert
street.
And that the fifth day OF November. 1894. at eight
O'Clock P. NJ. and the meeting room OF thu Board OF
Street aud Water Commissioner are hereby liked
as the time and place, when al'd where the Board
OF Street and Water commissioners VIII meet to
near. consider and adjEwiuata upon al objections
to said assessment ard report.
All objections to TIE SAME inust be presented in
writing.
BY order of the Board Of street and Water Com
missionerS.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
RECETVER5s SALE.

Sale in bulk of stock of lumber, machinery,
tools, horses. wagons, fixtures. lease, ETC.,
being all personal property, except o~utstand-
ing contracts and accounts, Of Mcknight
Chidester Company. subject to the approval
of the Court of Chancery Of New Jersey.
The above mentioned property will be sold
to the highest bidder, on bids made during the
time and on the terms hereinafter stated.
Sealed proposals in writing addressed to the
Receiver Will be received by him at the
office, No. S06 Washington street, Jersey City.
said Company, on or before Monday, Octo-
Der 10, 1891, at twelve o'clock noon.
Such proposals may be either for the lease
OF said place of business in one lump sum,
or may be for said lease, stock Of lumber.
machinery, tools, horses, wagons. fixtures,
ETC., in one lump sum.
All such bids must be in writing, signed
by the person bidding and accompanied by q
certified check, payable to the order of the
Receiver as follows:-1n case the bid is for the
lease only such certified check must be for
bid is for the lease, stock Of lumber. ma
chinery, tools, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc.,
such certified. check must be for the sum OF
one thousand dollars.
amount of such checks shall be forfeited in
case the bidder shall fail to comply with his
bid upon acceptance and confirmation thereof,
and within ten days of being notified thereof
A full inventory of such personal property
will be at the place Of business aforesaid for
inspection daily except Sunday between nine
A. NJ. and four P, NJ. until the time for the
closing of the bids.
Intending bidders may inspect the said stock
aforesaid on any week day before said sale.
The lease aforesaid is q verbal one only,
and expires April soth, 1895.
Dated Jersey City, N; j., October 6, 1884
Receiver of Observation-Disclosures Company.
$685.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
WILL KICK FOR A
Games Arranged by Local Teams for
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Games Arranged by Local Teafns Tor
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Jersey City Field Clubs team will
meet the football eleven of Stevens
Sophomores, on the Hoboken Cricket
Grounds, tomorrow afternoon.
Stevens Props have a strong team for
juniors, and have arranged games Tor
the season. The only open date is NO
vember l. The games scheduled are
Tomorrow at Montclair; October 10, Ham
ilton Institute at Hoboken; October ~,
D-readnaught A. C. at Hoboken; october
ken; October q, Hackettstown c. G. l.
at Hackettstown; November B.. South
Orange Field Clubs juniors at South
at Newark.
There is talk of forming a football
team to represent the Catholic Club.
Several players among them, Joe Farmer
and John Powers, are members OF the
club, and a strong eleven could be
chosen.
The Stevens Institute team will meet
the Crescent A. c. team at Brooklyn
tomorrow. The Crescents are putting
up a fine game, and held Yale down to
ten points. Stevens has a strong team,
probably the best that has represented
the Institute.
Brown scored yesterday against Har-
ward, at Cambridge and it's delegation
was delighted. while Harvard was dis
appointed and weary. The Browns made
the first touch down, and the first half
closed with a tie. The score was
Harvard, IS; Brown, 4.
The professional teams of New York
and Brooklyn met yesterday at Brook
Ign, and the home team won by 3 to l..
Philadelphia was beaten at Washington.
The score was 2 to l.
Amherst beat Massachusetts, Techs yes
terday. 1t was a close rub. Each made
a touch down, but Amherst succeeded
in kicking a goal from the touch down,
and the Techs failed at goal. The score
was 6 to A.
The scrub team of Princeton will meet
the New Jersey a. c. team at Bergen
Point tomorrow afternoon. Princeton has
a fine scrub team hat has made the
regulars hustle. The Athletic Club team
has been improved. The teams will line
New Jersey A. C.-Masterson, left end;
Evans, left tackle; Clarkson, left guard;
Tinelli, centre; Martins. right guard;
Stratton, right tacke; Bodine, right end:
Allen, quarter back; Ellsworth, left half
back; Davies, right half back; Fox,
full back.
Princeton Scrubs-Gilmore, left end;
Dickey, left tackle: Hunt, left guard;
Turner, centre; Cowan, right guard;
Craig, right tackle; Neill, right end:
Reynolds, quarter back; Hoagland, left
half back; Sloane, right half back;
Diaroa full baok
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
NOTICE TO ABSENT PARTIES.

Hudson County Orphans Court, to Margaret
Donohue, nee McManus, and Rosie McManus.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Hudson County, New Jersey, made on the
18th day of September. A. D. 1894. in the mat
ter of the estate of James Mcdonald, deceased,
you are hereby notified that Catharine Kend-
rick hath petitioned this Court for a decree
of distribution of the estate of said deceased
remaining in the hands of Joseph W. Stroller,
and you are hereby further notified to be and
appear before the Judges of the Orphans
Court Of said county on or before the Both
day of November, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock
A. M, to answer unto the said petition, and
that in default thereof the said petition will
be taken as confessed against you.
Dated October 18th, A. D. 1894.
JAMES H.
Clerk.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
No. l Montgomery street, Jersey City,
Proctor of Petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
NJ. B. HOMES REPLIES.
Another Chapter in the A. 0. H.
and Board of Erin Con-
troversy.

Mr.. Michael B.. Holmes, President OF
the Hudson County Branch of the Amer
lean Order of the A. o. H., in speaking
OF the account of the difference between
him and Edward r. Hayes of New
Brunswick, which appeared in THE Jer-
sey City News of Tuesday, said:-
81 had hoped that the controversy
was closed, which was forced upon us
by Mr.. Hayes, when he published in
the New Brunswick papers a bitter and
unwarranted attack on the member and
organization of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of which l happen to be
President in Hudson county. The con-
troversy was not of our seeking then,
nor do We seek to reopen it now. AS
far as any personal attack upon me
by Mr.. Hayes, either as to my character
or veracity, l am willing to leave it to
the judgment sof the people of Jersey
City, among whom | have lived thirty
years. Where Mir. Hayes tries to con-
Wet me of eontradicting my own state
ments by quoting figures showing the
numerical strength of our order, | quot
ed from memory in the first place, and
corrected the figures as soon as l was
able to get the official documents.
The actual membership of our order
in the United States afii Canada, in
reported at the convention held last
May in Omaha, Nebraska; but both the
Secretary and the Chairman of the Con-
Vention claimed hat several States and
Territories had not forwarded their re
ports in time to have their membership
noted in the official report of the con-
vention. They estimated the membership
not reported at about $4,000, thus max
ing the grand total between 100, 900 and
125, 000. l understand that a conference
is about to be held in Middlesex county,
Mr.. Hayes home, at which it is hoped
a union may he pfTpato6 that will ha
satisfactory and honorable to both or
ganizations.f | therefore fail to see what
good OF patriotic object is to be gained
at this time by a renewal of the con-
troversy.
FATHER MLAUGHLIN'S WORDS.
ITO quote the words of Father Nc
Laughlin, spoken at a public meeting,
held under the auspices Of our order in
which both myself and Mr.. Hayes were
present:-'The man whether he belong
to the American Board or the so-called
Board of Erin, who is unwilling to sub
keeping the members of the A. o. H.
divided in this country, is as great a
traitor to his race and country as either
Carey or LIE Caron.
Il am happy to say that Irishmen
throughout the country are beginning to
look at the matter in the same light as
Father Mclaughlin. Massachusetts, has
practically united. In Syracuse, N. Y,
order on each side, they have renewed
the bond of friendship, unity and true
Christian charity, which formerly bound
all members of the 4. O.. H. in one
brotherhood; James E. Dolan, county
delegate of the Board of Erin Order,
who attended the Tammany Hall Con-
vention last May, has been elected
County President of the reunited body.
statement was given out for publica-
ton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
MUTUAL B. c.
Fuessel Beaf CampbeII.

Fuessel and Campbell rolled a match
game last night. best six in eleven, at
be bowled to decide the contest. Fuessel
won. 1t looked like an easy victory for
hin at the start. He took the first and
second games, dropped the third: won
the fourth and fifth, lost the sixth and
took the seventh, and had. only one
game to bag to capture the purse.
Campbell rallied and ,corralled the next
three games, making it a tie with five
He dropped in the final game and
Fuessel won by 81 pins FIVE of the
was 176 and Campbells 1853. The score
Fuessel-2Oo. IT'S. l5s, 2o2, 200, 1873, 1H5,
172, 1S1, 154, 17S.
Campbell-143, 143, 204, 1853, 154, 159, 157,
ITS, 217, $50, las.
Bowling Breaks.
The Catholic Clubs team bowling
tournament will be continued this even
Ing. The rivals will be-Team BIO.
Prior, Captain ?. Tehan; E; K9petchnny,
j. O'Connell, Captain; J.. Smathurst, f.
Harrison, ]. Duane, and w. Mullins.
Neither team has been beaten, and the
tourney with three series won.
Boyds bowl tonight at Browns alleys,
Thistles at WOODS Rpg,,b Hal, T ri,1b at Kat At
kow alleys, Spheroids at Schulken's, jolly
and Lyras at Quartette Club.
Blucher,s Breaks.
Butcher Bowling Club elected officers
last night on the Quartette Clubs al
leys as follows:-President, George Rob-
denberg; Treasurer, William Keller;
r. se Prohi. The l1 score IF the team game
was one sided as Rohdenberg and Vor-
rath made big totals. The score:-
Team No. 1-Prohl, 102; Carlson, 125;
BREEDER, 1872; R~ohdenberg. 1876; Vorrath,
Team No. 2Ryszczynski, 113; Keller,
1877; Bach, IS; Huser, 1923; Seyd, 10Y; to-
tai. 591.
Happy Hours.
TIL Hour Club smashed pins last night
at Major Philibert's Assembly Rooms
N wound up with an exciting team
Team No. 1@Ford, 1os: obreiter, 1852;
Ostrander, 1874; Spohr,. 1859; Holland, 1876;
Wright, 12s; Hess, 14o; solleder. 127;
R %dam No 49, sSM totai; 1.2 rs. Never 40.
Hough, 13S;. NOR, 1872; Meyer, $50; Hill,
III; Mansell, 1875; Scissor, III; Walker,
122; total, 1,245.
S%parIans Scattered 'Em.
Spartans bowled. last night OF the
battle was the feature, High scores were
put up and there was a difference of only
four pins in the totals. The figures
were:-
172; Machold, 154; Sudhaus, 1863; c. Keller,
1856; Kopp, 142. Total, 1,012.
Team No. Duncan, 2o1; Gehrs 1s2;
Berg Mi M isS; ,Ra TX Meash 81. 1soi R1 1io1s.
Lady Elysians' Day.
Lady Elysians bowled yesterday after
noon at the Quartette Clubs alleys,
and closed with a close team game. n
scores:-
Hugo, 103; Mrs. Rosenberg, II; Mrs.
Cordts, so: total, sS7.
Team No. 2-Mrs. Schilling, Is; Mrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO FRANCE PREsSINGER. RI FRANCIS
1 Presslnger. his wife. and Edward Pressinger.
You arenereby notified that at a public sale made
by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 18th day
OF April 1891. the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
city purchased Tor the sum OF Sixty.fouf
real estate. situatulfJ erseyc City, in the County OF
Hudson and State ENew Jersey. fronting on OK.
ford avenue, which is laid down and designated
as lot sixty-four (e9, In block number i've hun
dred and twenty-seNen and hSe hundred and twenty.
nine t521. SID. upon an assessment map annexed
to areport nambessseyent one 17D made by the
"Cofnlnissi9ners ofAdjusthlent" appointed In and
for said City by the Circuit Court of the County OF
Hudson. a certified copy OF which report and map
was flled in the office OF the City Collector Of JERSEY
ana map and said sale being made pursuant to the
provisions of an act OF the Legislature Of New Jer
aey, passed March 5Jth, 1886. entitled:
"An ActAconeerning the settlement and collection
Z OF arrearages of unpaid taxes assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this state,
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien In lieu and instead OF such arrearages, ana
to enforce the payment thereof. and to prov de
for the sale o flands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said laad and real es-
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
piration OF six months from and after the service
hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City the fee
simple OF said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF the said act.
Dated, Jersey City, \. J., September 18th, 1884.
Il MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
P. f. WANSER,
~ Mayor.
SEAL. Attest: JOHN f. SCOTT,
(SaIe M 0Qt2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
DRUMMERs AND FIFERs STAG.

Jersey City Canton Drum and Fife
Corps held a stag last night at Groes-
chefs Hall on oakland avenue which
was a jolly affair. The members march
ed in a body to the Jersey City Ferry
and met a large delegation from the
corted them to the hall. During the
evening, songs, speeches and recitations
were rendered by both the members and
visitors. The principle speeches were
made BY Major Johnson, President John
Roshlan and ex-President Louis Lang.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served. The party did not break
up until early morn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
Athletic Arena.

Neil Smith of the Scots will fight in
the 12O-lb. class at the Williamsburg A.
c. tournament tomorrow night. and Joe
Reynolds will spar for honors in the 49,
Id. class.
Charley Roden of the Scots has been
entered in the 115-lb. invitation class at
Newark mex Monday night.
The Entertainment Committee of the
Scots is up and doing. 1t will meet to-
morrow night and make arrangements for
an entertainment and reception.
The gymnasium class of the Catholic
Club will practice tonight. The class
has manifested so much interest and
made such splendid Progress that an
exhibition will be given about the holt
days.
The Catholic Club will nave a cross
country. The initial run has been fixed
for next Wednesday night.
Alfred Harvey. a clever and graceful
pole ~vaulter, delivered an illustrated and
instructive lecture on pole V%aulting'' in
the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. last
night. A large audience was present, en-
joyed the lecture and caught on to sew
eral wrinkles in vaulting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
THREW CHAIRS AT EACH OTHER.

John Kelly, eighteen years old of No.
407 Ocean avenue and Frank Earring
ton, twenty-six years of No. 20 Kearny
avenue were arrraigned before Justice
Douglass this morning charged with
being disorderly persons. harrington
and Kelly fought yesterday afternoon in
Nicholas Chambers saloon on Ocean
avenue near Woodlawn avenue. They
threw chairs at each other and when
the bartender put them out, Kelly threw
a cobble stone through two of the win
dows in front of the saloon. They We're
fined so or thirty days..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Philip Metz, deceased, Henry
Metz Administrator with will annexed Of
uty Surrogate of Hudson County. dated July
oath, 1884, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate of said
d~ecedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date of said order, or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said administrator.
fTFMt fIENDV hFU,rrz ~