davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25

The Castle Point Cyclers gave a cred
table exhibition on their home alleys last
Wheelmen of the New Jersey Cyciers
series. and beat their opponents very
fell only a few pins short of a 1870 aver
FIRST GAME.
Castle Point cyciers-curtis. 1856; Trautwein,
IT'S; wiilig, 148; Heymer. 16s; Buck, 121.
Monteiair wheelmen-H sisler, lls; G. sig
Ter. 142; Badgley, l44; English las; Taylor, 1861
SECOND GAME.
Castle Point Cyclers-Curtis. 15s; Trautwein,
1871; Wnlig. 1856; Heymer, 1877; Buck, 1sl.
Total, Ss2.
Montclair wheelmen-H sigier. 154; c. Sig
Ter. 1856; Badgley, 146; English, 17s; Taylor, LBS.
Total, HT.
The Columbia Club won a double vic
tory on the alleys in Hoboken last night,
in the Morris and Essex League, games
with the Northern Republican Club of New
arb. The Tclnmbias made a good average
in both. Score:-
FIRST GAME.
Columbia C1ub-Storm, 10; Frommel 1866;
Cells, 1876; Kimball 1s4; Keller. $50. Total, sos.
Northern Republican Club-Roberts, 1850;
Miner, 1853: SOM, 1ss; Leonard. 154; Porter.
SECOND GAME.
Columbia Club-storm, 1893; Frommel, 125;
Cells, l4s; Kimball; 1853; Keller. ia, Total Soy.
Miner. 145; SOM. i54. Leonard, 127: Porter.
1875. Total, sos.
The Trilby Bowling Club had a pleas
ant time in practice last night on the st.
Boniface Hall alleys. and put up q num-
Ehel carried off the prize. Score:-
Team 1AFred Oexle, 1853; A. Berberieh, 157;
M, Long, 14s; j. Ebei, 1854; L. Vosel. 147; e..
Team Pc. Ron, is2; J. Ebel, 1888; T. Ebel,
1855. VI. Tropp, III; J. Krannmer, 14s, II. Gumbs
12e. Total, 949.
sixteen members of the Terrapin Bowling
club resolved themselves into teams and
rolled a friendly game on Edinger's alleys last
night. The first team won, but high honors
were divided between William Buchbinder Of
that team and G. woeckner of the second
team. Each scored 1913. The boys were
scarcely up 10 form and low scores were
very much in evidence
Following is the score In full
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
Pnoi Matches 10 Com, !,
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE

The hearing in the case Of Jeremiah Meyer,
ffty-five years old. of No. e25 BLOOMFIELD
street. Hoboken, who was arrested upon COM
plant of his wife for nonsupport, was held
yesterday afternoon before Recorder McDon-
ough. Meyer is a stevedore on the Thingvala
Line docks and makes good money. His wife
Chains that he gave her about 81 a week to
support herself with, while he lived in good
style and enjoyed the best OF life.
At the hearing yesterday, Meyer said he was
compelled to leave his wife because she.
threatened to kill him. Counsellor Minturn
appeared for the complainant and Counsellor
Young for the defendant.
The jury decided that Meyer should provide
for his wife and the Recorder charged that
he pay her SIS q week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
ST. Bridget,s.

The regular meeting Of the Young Mems
Catholic Lyceum. neld last Tuesday even
ing, was largely attended and was the live
lest meeting held In some time. Rapid pro-
gress Is being made in the rehearsals of the
comedy drama, Hickory Farm and the
farce THE Irish Tiger" which will be pre-
sented on the evenings OF February 49, II
and Y.
ST. J~osepIss.
At St. Joseph's Church, on Baldwin avenue.
the regular services will be held Sunday.
Rev. Father Smith will preach at the high
mass. Rev. Father Moran will preach at yes
pers and Rev. Father smith will sing.
ST. Joseph,s Lyceum will have a meeting next
Thursday night. They will reorganize and
rooms are to be renovated, and the pool and
billiard tables will be put in trim. A recep-
tion will be given by the Lyceum very soon.
ST. AnthOnvss.
The regular Sunday services will be cele-
brated in st. Anthony's Church on Monmouth
sell the old church building on Sixth street.
The rector, Rev. b. Kwiatkowski, will preach
tomorrow at the high mass.
st. Paulss oflhe Cross.
The recent play OF the Young Mems Liter
airy Association of the Church of st. Paul of
the Cross was a decided success from a
financial standpoint and the Entertainment
Committee has been instructed to run Off
club rooms stil continues to excite a great
deal of enthusiasm.
81. Lucy,s.
At st. Lucy's Church, Of which the Rev.
Father Boylan is pastor, the masses will be
celebrated as usual. The young men of the
parish will produce a play In the early part
of next month called shamrock and Rose.
Rehearsals are being held frequently and the
play should be a success. Father Boylan Is
at present busily engaged examining the diff
ferent classes in the school.
81. MichasEs.
At st. Michaers Church. on Ninth street,
of which Rev. Monsignor De Concilio is pastor.
the usual Sunday masses will be held. The
new club house on Erie street will be COM
pleted IN about two weeks. The billiard and
pool tables are all In place and the bowling
alleys are all finished.
A fair will be held in the han a week from
next Tuesday. The hall is being fitted ur
for the fair. Stands have been built and are
at present In the hall.
ST.. Mich oIass.
Al st. Nicholas Church the usual Sunday
masses will be said.
The ladies' Of the parish will give a recep7
Central avenue, on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruarv s. The reception is for the benefit of
st. Nicholas school.
81. johns.
Workman are now engaged IN placing the
Stained glass windos III position In the new
church. The windows are magnificent speci-
mems Of art and Will tend greatly to beautify
the church.
Father Kelly is very busy these days pre-
given in the school hall early. next month.
The new home Tor the sisters has not yet
been finished.
The members Of the Society Of ST. Aloyxius
Will 80 to Holy Communion tn 9 body at the
ntns oAelock f1ass tomdrrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
The A. \. q. Not Recognized.

The Columbia Athletic Club officials
are highly amused at the attempt of the
local Amateur Athletic Union authori-
ties to inJure the clubs tourney at Grand
Central Palace February 6 and 8 by the
announcement that it is an unsanctioned
meeting. Captain Lou Morris said last
night
.-The Columbia Athletic Club has not
registered this tournament because it
does not recognize the Metropolitan As
sociation as having Jurisdiction over
boxing. If there existed a purely boxing
organization. which could control the
amateurs, we would be right In line.
But the Metropolitan's attempts have
been ~farcical, and they practically gave
up trying over a year ago Why, they
Q know one-tenth the boxers who
have competed at unregistered meetings
and at the Championships the. other
night many ineligibles competed. The
officials come out with a bluff every now
$40, fee. The Columbia's tourney will
have only bona-1de amateurs. although
an A. A. u. disqualification Will not be
a bar. We have accepted over forty en-
tries and the best men in the vicinity
have promised to compete"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
WANTS A VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Application was made to Justice Lippincott
this morning by Lawyer G. H. Holmes, counsel
for the North Hudson County Railway COM
pany, for a discontinuance of a suit Of John
Meckert to recover s1e,o 600 from the company
for injuries received in an accident. He said
the case had already been disposed Of in the
Hoboken District Court, a udg,men for $500
having been entered and accepted BY Mecksrt.
Lawyer Warren Dixon opposed the motion
He is counsel for Meckert. and the proceedings
in the HoboSen Court were taken without
Rathjen, clerk Of the court. was appointed
his guardian to bring the suit. The company
put In no defence and, jucgment was entered
adjuster Of claims, persuaded Meekert % ac-
cept the amount. Mr.. Dixon wants the pro-
ceedinss set aside. Justice Lippincott al
reeted Bfr. Dixon to submit affadavits nszt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25

Jersey City was only 100 pins below their
first score they won again. The best score
was made by Wadleigh. Figures were:-
FIRST GAME.
Jersey City-Newkirk. III; Huson. rs:
S%tarrett, 159: Wadleigh. 1874; Meyer, 161.
Totals. $50.
Orange-Storrs. 1853: Tunison. 1856;
Knowles. 135; Wright. 140; Herring. ITO.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey Csty1Mewkirk. ~; Huson. 1sS;
orange~storrs. 1928: Tunison. 12g;
Knowles, 141: Wright. 175; Herring. 1853.
Total. ga
The Magnolia Bowling Club was reor-
ganized last night at Browns Court
House alleys with a good membership.
The Clinton Bowling Club was defeated
Thursday night by the Unions in the last
game of the series on Baylis' alleys;
scheduled by the Jersey City League and
have lost their lead for the champion
ship, which they i've held ever since
the opening of the season. The Lindens
rave passed them in the record by one
Or a n &&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
DORIAN ASSOCIATIONS BALL.

The Joseph Doran Association held their an
nuai ball last night in Gantzhorn's Hail. on
Beacon avenue. The place was prettily dec
orased and the watch which was offered as
a Prize for the best dancer was awarded to
Charles flicker. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cannon, w. Brady. Maggis
Heavy, J. Brady. Miss A. Quinn, b. Reilly.
Miss Reilly. c. Dngan, John Engels. c. Ger
man, Thomas Cannon, Miss N. cusaek, John
Breslins May Howard. ]. O'Neiu Miss Gull
bert, T. Pehdergast. N. Goggin. J. Tully,
j. Lynch, d.. j.. Dunn. j.. McLoughlin. a.
Wyatt, D.. Fox and r. Reilly. These clubs
We're well represented: II. Trautnsan Ass
ISOLATION, Foxy Rangers, C. II. Ryan Asso-
citation. Beacon Cegerie. st. Joseph's LyeeunA.
Summit Pleasure, Essacon Social Club, and
the Young Mems Independent Social clus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
SELECTING DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Linings Best Calculated to Set on
Good Materials.

Some time ago selecting dress Innings,
or finishings as they are termed, was of
small Importance, but now they rival the
dress goods in the minds Of shoppers.
To be sure, many new Innings and in
terlinings are now necessary, but the
merchant sells more and repays himself
for all his trouble If he has what is
wanted.
Interlinings must be had, for a well
hanging skirt today absolutely requires
q stiffness around the lower edge from
10 70 % inches in depth. which gives the
Az skirts are severely plain 1t Is this
flare alone which makes or mars the en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25

The Catholic Club gathered fresh honors
in the Diocese Leagne by defeating the
Father Matthew T.. A. B. Society of New
ark last night. on the Catholic Gu all
leys in a contest which was a record
breaker for the league. a record breaker in
scores at the clubhouse and the most re-
markable spare game ever rolled in the
city. The team rolled a total of SO out OF
a possible 100. As an extra inducement
a special prize was offered for the MEM
Der making the highest score. 1t was
won by Smathurst. with a total of 1876. Tn
score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25

The member of the Young Mems Ly-
ceum of ST. Pauls of the Cross Church
are in the midst of a handicap pool tour
nament and games are played every
evening at the clubhouse on Congress
street. Prizes are a diamond pin for the
winner and gold buttons for second man.
Nine of the players are scratch and the
limit in the handicap is twelve balls.
Fifty points constitutes a game. The
contest is very interesting and one of
the best played in the clubhouse. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
9. B. l. NEWS.

Advance Council. Mo. 443 ield a well
attended meeting on Thursday evening
last. and made final arrangements for the
public meet ng to be held next Wednesday
evening in st. johns Hall. Hudson Boule-
ward. An excellent entertainment has
been prepared and the a~nticipations are
for a very pleasant evening.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Council. No.
30, vii hold a regular meeting on Mon
dary pioht M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25

A pigeon match was shot at ecaucus
Thursday afternoon for $25 and the loser
to pay for the birds between w. J.
Wright and William Meyers. Twenty
live birds were shot at by each contest
ant at twenty-five yards rise under Hur-
bingham rules. Wright gained the lead
on the first five birds by killing all.
Meyers missed three Of his. He killed
the next five straight, however. while
Wright missed two of his. Meyers con-
tinued his good work III the second string
and killed the e seven, birds, making
q straight run of twelve. Wright killed
five and missed .the. next two, which
brought his total of misses up to four to
three for Meyers. On the eighteenth bird
Meyers made a miss, but killed the next
two. Wright got ali Of his. making the
score a tie; The match will be shot off
in two weeks. Richard Dimes and Green
leaf were the referees.
The score by birds was:-
Meyers-o
wright 1111o0
49, 1W1G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25

-SEH N=a
best athletes VII compete. J. j. Law
renee VIII run in sthe two hundred and
yard runs. John Keane viii compete in
The seventy-fye yards dash and Steve
Fallon and John Smith will run in the
distance races. In the race for school
boys Matthew Casey. James Clerkin
and Charles Kelley will wear the colors
of the G. G. Thomas F. O'Brien viii act
as an official in the position of a scorer.
PDoi Matci.x 10 Conn.
A match game Of pool will be played
at Delap's National Hall, No. 1928 SUM
init avenue. Monday night for $50 a side
between E.. r. Hartman and Tony
Guekens. It will decide the champion
ship of the hill section.
Tonight one of the most prominent
matches played in years on the hill will
be decided at Hermon Rohlfs, No. 159
Monticello avenue, between James Guar
noni and William Thompson. The match
viii be of 200 points and will be for SIS
The Individual pool tournament at the
Catholic Club will begin February 26.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-25
SECOND TEAM.

The Jersey City Club improved its rec
ord considerably in the Athletic League
last night by winning two games from the
Orange Athletic Club On the Orange al
leys. The jersey City team has done
wonderfully well since the beginning Of
the year. and has won five out Of the six
I'M rolled. They cut out a fast naee
In the first game which frightened their
opponents TO such an extent they xeli far
behind and were badly beaten. They
The record-union., 1896-06-28
LYMAN TRUMBULL.
Notable Men Pay Their Last Respects
to the Dead Statesman.

CHICAGO, June 27-An assembly of
notable men, principally Judges, law
yers and statesmen, gathered at the
late residence of Lyman Trumbull this
afternoon to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to the dead jurist and statesman.
All the Circuit and Superior Court
Judges adjourned their courts at noon
as token of respect and attended the
obsequies. The Chicago Bar Associa-
ton sent large delegation Many of
the men and women present were of ad-
vanced years, and had lived through the
times which the departed had helped to
make famous.
Rev. H. w. Thomas, who was his pas
tor, delivered a tender and poetic
eulogy, calling the Senator the greatest
of Chicago's citizens, whose name was
written high on the roll of honor in his
lifetime by deeds as well as words: the
ideal American statesman, whose sole
purpose was to serve the people.
The Episcopal Church liturgy was
read by Rev. w. w. Wilson Of ST.
Marks, and the burial was at Oakwood
United States Senator Palmer, General
Lewis B. -,Parsonss Gtneral George w
Smith, Judges Blodgett, Tuley and
Shepard, ex-United States Senator
James r. Doolittle and Judge Hutch
inson formed the escort.
The record-union., 1896-06-28
RBICHSTAG CONSIDERING
THE CIVIL CODE BILL.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

summoning of an international money
conference. Nevertheless, it was re-
ported in official circles that overtures
have been made through Count Won
Hatzfeldt, German ambassador to
Great Britain, r. induce Lord Salisbury
to send delegates to such a conference.
The fact that the Emperor has ordered
from London a small icoflectfon bf
books on currency which it is his maj
esty's purpose to study during his COM
ing Nordland tour, has lent color to the
prevailing rumOrs that the Govern
1nent is now making efforts to satisfy
the demand of the bimetallists for a
convention.
The Emperor will start from Kiel on
July 1st, on board the Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern upon voyage in northern
Norway seas. The yacht will be accom-
panied by the German cruiser Gefoin.
and the trip will last six weeks. King
Oscar of Sweden Norway will meet his
majesty at Christiana
The United States Consuls and Vice
Consuls in Germany will hold a busi-
ness meeting at the United States Con-
sulate in Berlin on July 4th. after which
they will attend the official reception
which will be given by United States
ambassador Uhl
The American physicians and den
lists in Berlin will celebrate the day bv
holding a picnic at Graunau, after at
tending Mr.. UhPs reception.
The record-union., 1896-06-28
SENSATIONAL LAWSUIT.
To be Heard at Portland, Oregon, To-
Morrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, June pa
Call" special from Portland, Or, says:
A sensational lawsuit, with sensa-
tional testimony, will be heard in the
Circuit Court on Monday. Marie Fately
nee Waters, is the complainant, and
Louis Thanheuser, prominent mer-
chant, is the defendant.
Mrs. F'ately wants $4,000 to heal her
lacerated heart. For a number of years
the woman alleges that she and Than
heuser lived together as man and wife,
though there was no marriage cere-
money. She asserts that Thanheuser
induced her to wed one Thomas Fately
of Sacramento and afterward per-
suaded her to secure a divorce from her
husband. After being divorced she re-
turned to Portland and again began
living with Thanheuser. This state Of
affairs continued until her paramour
became enamored of a Mrs Miller, the
wife of San Francisco commercial
traveller, and Marie was dropped-left
with neither husband nor lover.
The record-union., 1896-06-28
A Final Remedy.

A young lady once called on one of
Louisville's most prominent home
opathic physicians, and after discours-
ing on all the topics of interest of the
day, settled down to tell him her all
ments Among other things, she said
that she was greatly annoyed with
sinking feeling. The physician prepared
a little bottle of pills and gave them to
her, with minute directions as to how
they should be taken. The woman
again began to talk, and after many
vain efforts to get her out, she started
for the door. She had just opened 1t,
when she turned and said: "Oh, doc
tor what shall I do if these pills do not
cure me?" Take the cork, he retorted;
they tell me that's good for sinking
feeling "-ArgOnaut.
The record-union., 1896-06-28
ROQUEFORT CHEESES.
Cause of Their Peculiar Flavor and
Delicious MeIIowness.

1t is supposed that hundreds of wears
ago the South of France was disturbed
by volcanic eruptions, which split up
the ancient granite rocks, causing
streams of lava to flow from them,
says the Mercury"
The new surface consisted of ba
saltic rocks, which in its turn was fs
sured by eruptions and thrown up onto
a mountain range. The whole of the
interior of mountain was thus formed
into caverns and caves, which belch
forth hot, sulphurous springs. 1t is here
that the celebrated Roquefort cheeses
are made. The village of Rouuefort is
situated on the mountain Larzac. which
is about twenty y-five miles in length
and nearly 5000 feet high 1t consists
chiefly of limestone, covered with suffi-
cient pasture to feed the 100000 sheen
kept for their milk. The caves, being
formed by the displacement of rocks.
consist of an intricate labyrinth of open
spaces and passages connected with
each other and with subterranean out
let. A cool current Of air, therefore, al
ways of the same degree of humidity
and temperature, flows in a never in
terrupted stream through the caves.
There is nothing in the milk or in
the preparation of the cheeses that gives
them that peculiar flavor and delicious
mellowness for which they are so re-
nowned. This is entirely effected hy
the method by which they are cured.
When the cheeses are ready for treat
ment they are taken to the caves, and
after being allowed to cool are carried
to the salting room. They are rubbed
with salt on one face and then piled on
the top of each other until the cave is
full After standing for twenty-four
hours or SO the reverse side is salted.
and once more they are piled up as be-
fore. The cheeses have to be frequently
reversed in order that the moisture may
be even throughout and to develop the
The record-union., 1896-06-28
WALES CRAFT WINS.
The Britannia Defeats the .Satanita
and AilSa.

HUNTERS QUAY, June 27.-The
Satanita, Ailsa and Britannia started
this morning in race for the Majestic
cup, valued at 100 guineas, under the
auspices of the Royal Yacht Club, the
second prize being $50 The course
sailed over was from off Hunters Quay
around the starting line, yacht racing
association rules and time allowances
for fifty-mile course
There was light southerly breeze.
The race was won by the Britannia.
The Ailsa was second and Satanita
third.
The twenty-raters race was won by
the Niagara, the Saint second and the
Penitent third. The starters were Nj
agara, Dragon, the Saint, the Zinita and
the Penitent
The record-union., 1896-06-28
PEOPLES PARTY
Convention Held at ChicagO-Chair.
man Taubeneck Present.


CHICAGO, June 27.-Three hundred
delegates, representing the Peoples par
ty of Cook County, assembled in con-
yention here to-day. H. E. Taubeneck.
Chairman of the National Committee,
was one of the distinguished Populists
on the platform. He not only took away
with him to st. Louis tonight the pleas
ant memory of tributes paid to his fidel-
ity by other party leaders, but he l--
ccived the plaudits of the delegates and
committee by resolution.
When Mr.. Taubeneck rose to respond
he expressed his thanks for their conf
dence, but made no direct reference to
th st. Louis Teller incident, in approval
of which the demonstrations were made.
He said a crisis was OH the party at the
present time and that the party was
facing it; that there was enough gen.
eralship and craftsmanship in the ranks
of the party to steer it through in safety
no matter how many rocks it might en-
counter.
THE bolt of the silver Republicans at
ST. Louis" continued the National
Chairman, amid an outburst of ap-
plause, practically assures us of the
vote of every Presidential Elector west
of the Mississippi River. 1t insures us
of the success of all our Congressional
and State tickets, and that part of the
country hereafter belongs to the Popu-
list column. When the Democratic
Conventions adjourns in Chicago next
month the result of their action will be
that the territory south of the Ohio
River will also belong to the Peoples
party. At our convention in st. Louis
there will be no. surrender of party
rights, of party name or party princi-
ples.''
The sentiment Of all speeches was for
independent action.