davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Iron Bsr 1000 years old.

s. T. Weilman, the metallurgist, of
Cleveland, has a portion of a round bar
of iroll-and a few like pieces are held in
the United States-that antedates the
Christian era by two or three centuries.
The iron, which had been originally ham,
mered into plates and was deeply rusted
from age, was found a, few years ago by
DR.. Karl Humann in the ruins of the
Temple Of Arfemis -Leucophryne, at Mag
nesia, made from a portion of it a me-
moral tablet. This was presented to
Bismarck in April. 1894. 1t bore the in
.scription in German. For you Prince
Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor. Hermo-
genes forged this iron at Magnesia 200
B., C. Human found 1t in the Temple
of Artemis after 2.090 years, and sent it
to Haflbauer. who ave IT the form in
which 1t shall bear witness that your
deeds shall outlive miHenia."
At the time of the presentation to Bis
marck Stahl and Eisen gave a photo
graphic reproduction of the plate and an
account of the discovery of the iron. The
Temple of Artemis, one of the most mag
nificent OF ancient monuments, was re-
built about 800 ,. G., though by some the
date is put at 200 B. C..
steel in its composition, though closely
akin to malleable iron. 1t was made at a
low temperature and great care was, nee
essary in the forging. It was found
rather difficult to roll the pieces that were
preserved as relics, these having a diam
eter Of about one-half inch-Newark Sum
day Call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
wise MONKS and Trees.

The monks of the middle ages were usu-
ally sagacious enough TO select fertile and
sheltered locations for establishing their
cloisters, and they surrounded them with
rich fields and gardens. At I~nteflaken,
Switzerland, on the deep aIuvial soil de-
posted by the rivers which came down
from the great Barnese Overland, a mon
astery and nunnery were founded in 1850.
The monks planted a grove OF walnuts,
Juglans regia. about their buildings and a
long avenue connecting the clolsters with
the neighboring village Of Aarmuhle.
They had learned from the East and
South, nc doubt, the value of the rich.
fruity oil yielded by the walnuts. and to
this day it is pressed in quantities here
and used as a substitute for olive oil. The
walnut trees still survive. hoary with age,
picturesque and venerable. They now line
the fashionable promenade. Hoheweg,
where the whole world throngs to pay
homage to the Jungfrau, crowned with
her eternal SHOWS Throughout the coun-
try round about here walnut trees are
very common, n they are probably seed
away by squirrels from the parent trees.
Today. within the walls of the old clois-
ter, the present Kreis Forester of Inter
laken has established a little plant
school," where all sorts Of seedlings are
grown. to be used in the work of pro-
tecting the TANKS of the mountains
against torrents from melted snow. Thus
the monks builded better than they knew
and, in a certain sense, the modern for
ester here is their lineau successor-New-
ark Sunday Can.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS


Regular meeting Of the Board of Fire
Commissioners. held at Department Head
1896.
Present ait roll cali-Presadent Brennan,
Commissioner Cone and Mills.
On motion of Commissioner Cone the
reading of minutes of meeting October
81 was dispensed with, and they were APP
proved as engrossed.
Claims Were presented. received and dis
posed of as follows
Miller & BerthoIf. S211. go.
Referred 10 Committee on Feeds.
Joseph S~ehellenberger, S2lS.20. Salt Brick
Feeder Co.. S26.2
Referred to Committee on Horses and
Thomas Cullen, s5S.s5, $3.50.
Referred TO Committee on Department
Buildings and Repairs.
coughilin ! Broshers. s422. Is; J. T. BunnenI
Referred TO Committee on Telegraph
and Fuel.
n. :. g. s and Rubber CO, ssi; Arthur
f. B. Jones & Co., $25.75; Henry Shuttle
botham, S3A15
,uoIsoIdxs duIel .asns3 .aqsyI .ssof .lusal
-7us1 HolIq 1SsIls us5Iu1M eIs .1eYosd
. " '4uedn23o 100 SusMsda uBmqoea
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September 4 7:1D r. NJ. telephone call.
owner. Mr.. Rockey; occupant, A. You
mans; 8 Naveriy street, frame dwelling;
loss. nome; cause, foul chimney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
HINDOO BARRIERS.
They Hold a Distinguished Position
Among Their Coun1rYmen.

The barber of India is a man Of much
Importance. He has no shop and does not
solicit customers by signs or symbols:
neither does he worry his customers
while shaving or cutting their hair with
useless talk. The Hindoo barber is a
man of few words. His principle is, a
silent tongue and strict attention to BUSH
ness, says the Cincinnati Inquirer If
the tourist in India observes closely the
stream Of life, seen on the streets, he will
now and hen notice a man of quiet de-
meanor strolling along, near the bazaars,
carrying a snal bag or a rolled up bun
die under his arm. apparently not very
solicitous of the attention of the pass
ers-by. This is the Hindoo barber. He
a bell or utter any cry. Quietly he goes
along more like a philosopher than a
shaver of men. But, despite the fact that
he has no shop and lacks pomp, he,
however. holds a distinguished position
among his countrymen.
The Hindoo barber visits certain fami-
lies regularly every morning early. The
servant announces his presence and he
comes in with a salaams and a morning
habit" You sit down comfortably out
IN the veranda. The barber unrolls his
little bundle, displaying two or three ra-
zors, a PAIR of scissors, a small iron in
strunent to cut the nails, u piece of
leather for s~tropping and a little brass
cup, which he fills with cold water-hOt
water is rarely used. He carries no
brush for lathering the face. In the
country towns he does not even use
soap. After stropping the razor he vets
your face and commences his shaving
operations A few light touches of the
razor, hardly felt, and the whole thing
Is done in less time han il takes to tell
1t. After shaving he rubs the palm OF
mis- hand over your face two or three
minutes. In this name he polishes your
prised when you look in the glass. in
fact, your own face would make a fairly
good looking-giaSs for some other person.
After cleaning your nails. he rolls up
his bundle M departs with a low sa-
laam- Not a word has been uttered by
him during all this time. For his daily
services he receives 10 cents a month.
A single shave is one cent. and the charge
for hair cutting is from 2 to 4 cents.
The barber is also the village surgeon.
He performs bleeding, cupping and some
times undertakes surgical operations. It
is ne who bores the girls ears and noses
professional matchmakers the barber acts
as a go-between in marriages. No reis-
ious rite can be performed without the
presence of the family barber. At the
good news to the relatives of the family.
He plays an important part at a wedding,
1t being his duty to dress the groom. On
the occasion of a funeral the barber
shaves the heads of the living and the
dead. So great is his power and influence
in religious ceremonies that a Hindoo
mourner is not considered clean until he
is touched by a barber. Though of a very
low caste, yet the Hindoo BARRIERS po-
sition brings him at times second only to
the high caste BralmIl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

pCOFNE B1 FkAdE0.
E1iDabeth-1s2 PSI 43O sd e97 S4S 1905 I4S
1895 1417.
Catholic club-15s 1898 SIC 7es sS7 1924 n7o
1884 1904 1888.
The team tournament at the Palma Club
has been decided as far as the champion
ship is concerned, and the result has IA
vored Team No. 4. They bewled out their
last game with a victory over Team NO. 6,
which entitled them to the prize. This
robbed Teams Mes. 2 and S CT a possibility
of tieing them. There was lots of inter-
est in the final game, and Team No. 6
tried hard to defeat their opponents. Team
No. 4 has rolled well in all its games, and
their success has been well earned. They
are the peer of all other teams. and in the
final contest put up a fine average. There
ere two other games to be rolled, which
must be decided before the individual
last game were:7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

The AIva Bowling Club bowled last
night in practice at Muller's Klkow al
the games rolled some creditable scores
were made. Gonther was the high score
man. Records were:-
Team No. wv. Etzkorn, 154: G.
Hoecker, 161; A. Ehrenfela, las. Total, 47S.
Team No. 2J. Hahn, 155; c. Hasse, 143;
G. Gonther, 1856. Total 4SS.
The Jersey City Elks bowled on the
Klikow alleys last night and during the.
progress of the matches Tommy Lane
boWled out 20s, the leading score. The
figures were.-
Team No LANE. 2os; 8 Smith, $40;
Tissot, 40; Lembeck, 1888. Total, 1,107.
Team No. johnson. 1877; Remington,
1860, Muller, 1870; Knowles, 1873, MeKenna.
AZ; Kreig. 1874; o'Melia, 141. Total. l.0s7.
Three games were bowled last night in
the National tournament which were in
prominent in uhis part Of the
country. The W rolled a great game
in each contest and won off the reel very
handily. The first game was between the
won by 50 pins. The interest in the sec
ond contest was increased because Of the
BOWED cieverly and rolled up a high
average, making the best score of the
night and beating their rivals easily. The
windup was more exciting than the other
(otteCTbo. 1C0t 49, ASPC eiA@ nus
skill and won by 66 pins. Scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
Salamander-Shafer, 165; Ruth, 159;
Lichtenstein, 1855; c%orroon, 15s; Allen, 16s.
MOSES ows.n H. s'z Ven i1s, 9 a. To tai s a50'1' '00'
SECOND GAME.
SaIamander-Shafer. al; Lichtenstein.
40: Longheed, 2o3; Corroon, 1s5, Allen. 1859.
cnartar -1,b,,ro 105. cobr,;nLa ia Mat
zen, is5; Fuessei, 2os; schilling, 200. Total,
THIRD GAME.
Owl-Walsh, 1872; Stern, 237; Grolz, 40:
Moses, 1872; venino, s1S5. Total. GIG.
Spartan-Thum, 1877; Schminke, III; Mat
zen, 1853; Fuessel, 14s; Schilling, 175. Total.
Tonight the championship wiz begin in
the Athletic League. The season promises
ever. The teams are well matched and il
anything stronger than last year. The
Jersey City Club has r~eorganized its team
this fhe eve evening. which viii i be o rolieds on nth the
Jersey City Club alleys with the Rose
vile Athletic Association. In Hoboken
with the Orange Athletic Club team.
Tonight another contest In the Amateur
Bowling Association will be rolled on the
alleys Of the Newark Bay Boat Club be-
tween It's team and the New Jersey Bowl
A series OF games win be bowled to-
night on the Jackson avenue alleys for
the championship in the Jersey City
League, between the Clinton and Union
teams.
The bowling team of the Hudson city
at Relays alleys last night. Those who
n mans e Rre1s oin m aga slgnltasd ej tns's w AIbsgt
diashan; Carl piefsnbaehs Georgs GLEN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

'tsl ls iIs' &! a assi L d. st Fsssl. III ~. !
Team No. III. Giaeser,. Hill Stu1npf,
IA e. D~ieffenbaeh l29; A. MacGlashan,
~, Al Layman, 12i; ". Homeyer, 152.
n gthe Suburban League on the alleys Of
tht Columbia Club in Hobcken. The
VISITING team was made up of the big five
OF the Riverside A. G. Of Newark. who
felt behind in the second. allowing the
hone team to quit even. Score
FIRST GAME.
CDlumbialCrane, 141; Cells. 100: Ket-
e 81 100; Gehrs, 1853; Jaeger, Isl. Total,
Riverside-Flsher. 1el; stapole. 1866; sis
sers on. 14s; Reese, i74; Jacobus, 1Ss. Total,
SECOND GAME.
,,Columbia-Crane, los; Cells. 17s; Ket-
cnams IA; Gehrs, 1863; Jaeger, 1888. Total,
Rivesrside-EIsher, 40: stapole. ISL; Sis
ssesIrson, l54; Reese. III; ~Jacobus, 1S1. Total,
This evening games to settle the cham
pionshlD of the Athletic League will be
started. These will be rolled. two on the
alleys Ct the Jersey City Club and two
on the Columbia Club alleys, In Hoboken.
On the Jersey City alleys, the team will
Pc opposed ~ the R~osevilIe Athletic
Association, and in Hoboken the team
will be the Orange A. C..
Tonight: a game will be decided in the
Amateur Bowling Association. This viii
be rolled by the Newark Bay Boat Club
and the New Jersey Bowling Club, in
Bayonne.
a chamr ionship game viii be rolled
this evening in the Jersey City League.
on Smiths alleys, between the clinton
and Union teams. The latter is the sec
ond team Of the Clinton Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
sEOAU0Us ROAD IMPROVEMENT

AT last the Old Seeaucus Road. be-
tween the Paterson Plank Road and the
Boulevard, is being repaired. For years
the thoroughfare has been almost inn
passable. and since the construction of
the joint outlet sewer through the street
some two years ago, it has been impos-
sfble for a wagon to traverse it. The
street was paved once, but after the
completion of the sewer the paving was
not properly relaid. The street will ave
a new bed OF earth and the paving viii
be done In a decent manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

In spite of all that has been written on
the subject and the firm popular belief
in the same. it appears from the actual
facts in the case that bicycling is not
nearly as dangerous as carriage riding,
though much more largely INDUCED in,
and in fact is no more dangerous than
simply walking downstairs. Undue prom
inence is given to every bicycle accident.
thus causing them to appear more nu-
sis of 2.0o0 accident policies on which ben
ehfs were paid, shows that 531 persons
were injured by falls on ~pavements. 24s
by carriages or wagons, rs by horse bites
or kicks and Al from horseback riding.
76 were hurt In bicycle accidents, III
were cut with edged tools or glass. SO
were hurt by having weights fall on
them and p were hurt by falling down
stairs.-Phiiadelphia Record.
-<-4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Hudson Rifle club Tournament.

The eighth annual prize shooting festi-
val of Hudson Rifle Club Captain H.
M~ahlenbrock) will be held at their club
house. No. q Marion place, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The programme
win be Is German ring targets, open to all
corners, 8 shot 50 cents. 8 best tickets to
count. Prizes, $50, s25. $40. SIS, 81, SO, IS,
81, Sc, IS, "a. So, 50, 50. 81. So. Premiums,
10 best tickets, $40; next 10 best tickets, $.
Bulls eye target, open to all corners, .
shots so cents. Best centre shot by meas
urement to count for these prizes, SIS, $40.
S.. Sc, IS. 81. IS. 81, 50, 81, 81. 81. Premiums
for most flags. IS. So. 50. Shooting hours
from Z to u P. NJ. Last day from to IL
p. NJ. Shooting Committee-John RebhaT,
Rosenbausn, 60. Wergman, c. Hutch, l.
Buss. II. Kraus, A. Braun, p. j. OHare,
II. Boddey and w A. Tewes, shooting
masters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

TO MCDONNELL MRS MICHAEL
Mcdonnell. his wife; ard The State Of New
Jersey
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City upon
the 18th day Of April. 1882. The Mayor and
Aldermen OF Jersey City purchased for the
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City. in the County OF Hudson and State OF
New Jersey, fronting on Wright avenue. which
is laid down and designated as let hfv-tnrea
Us and so, upon an assessment map annexed to 4
report number seventy G0). made BY the Com
missioners OF Adjustment appointed IN an3
for said City By the Circuit Court OF xha
report and map was filed in the Office Of ths
CITY Collector Of Jersey City, on the 1I1h day
Of MAY, 1871 said report and map
provisions of an act of the Legislature OF New
Jersey, passed March Both. 1SS6. entitled
FAN ACT concerning the settlement and coli
sessmenls and water rates or water rents
in cities OF this State, and imposing and
leyyIng a tax. assessment and lien in heu
and instead of such arrearages, aad 10
vide for the sale of lands subjected t.
future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto,
And YOU are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
six months from and after the service hereof.
. 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, N. J., September a. 1885,
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JEE-
p. F. wANsER.
VssAr Attest: NJ. j. oDoNSEIL
osa1a No zsaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

TO SAMUEL w. CHAMBERLAIN AND MRS
Samuel W. Chamberlain, his wife,
You are hereby notified that at q public sale
made by the CITY Collector of Jersey City. on
the 10Th day Of April. 1892, The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the
sum Of forty-four dollars and seventy-thres
Jersey City. in the County of Hudson and
State Of New Jersey. fronting on Giles ave-
nue.. which is laid down and designated as
lot forty-two az. in block number twenty
Hnent map annexed to a report number seveaEy
C0, made by the Commissioners OF Aa-
justment'' appointed in and for said
City by the Circuit Court o. the
report and map was filed in the Office Of the
City Collector Of Jersey City, on the nth day
Of May, 1851, said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the
provisions Of an act OF the Legislature of New
Jersey, passed March s9th, 1856. entitled.-
An Act concerning the settlement and col
ssmen and water rates or water rents
in cities OF this State. and imposing and
leVying a tax. assessment and lien IN lieu
enforce the payment thereof. and TO- oro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
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.N. j. November 5. 1883
P. F. wANsER.
Attest: NJ. j. oDoNNEII,
osais No. z7sSl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
New York b.. b. e. Meeting POST
poned.

Several stockholders Of the New York
Baseball Club met at the Office of Lawyer
A. C. Wall, in this city. yesterday, pre-
pared to transact a large amount of bust
ness, but there was not a quorum pres
ent and the meeting was adjourned until.
November 20. President Freedman, A.
H Soden, John T. Brush. John j.. Day
and F. A. Abel, the principal stockhold-
ers, are in Chicago attending the National
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Foothan al Rergen Hall.

The New Jersey Athletic Club team will
play the Orange Y. NJ. c.. A. team on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at Bergen
Point. AS the Orange Athletic Club team
only scored 6 points against the Z. NJ.
c.. AS, a good game may be expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
WILL PLAY OFF THE TIE.
Orange and Elizabeth Will Settle the !
Footibal championships.

The outlook for one of the finest foot
bail games of the season, when the
Orange and Elizabeth athletic clubs meet
on Saturday next, at Manhattan Field. is
very bright. For several seasons the
Orange and Crescent elevens have held
the chief position outside of the colleges,
but the development Of the Elizabeth,
Club has caused a new interest in the
football situation. Elizabeth has made
up her team and work diligently with
the view Of capturing from Orange their
enviabIe position. "A number of last
years Crescent cam, with additional coll
lege stars, compose the eleven, so that it
is conceded to be one of the best elevens
that ever represented an athletic club.
The -Orange team is made up largely of
players who nave been loyal to the club
for several seasons. enjoying two cham
pionship seasons. livery maj is working
this week carefully preparing for this
game, which will certainly be a royal
one to watch.
On Election Day the two elevens played
a tie game, neither side being able to
score, and old football critics say 1t was
The outcome was unsatisfactory to both
teams, and a second match was arrang-
ed.
Brooke, the famous fullback, OF Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will again play
with Orange, as will Rhinehart, the ia
NOUS. guard of Lafayette. Play will be-
gin at $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
fSale No zs4.9
The New Jersey title GUARANTEES & Trust GO.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF Us
toms. Port Of New York. October q. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed merchandise has been seized Tor vfo-
Iatl0n Of the United states revenue laws. 10
wif:-November ?, 1895, IN cigars December
?. $50 cigars: December 5. 1853 cigars: Fepro-
ary q. 1886. 15q cigars; March &. los cigars.
March "a. 2ss cigars; May 5. AS cigars; May
ana chain. / iady's gold watch and chair.
/ watch string, 1 crystal. MAY q. s3 cigars:
June g, I n~arquise ring diamossd ard
spoons; June Is. gents gold watch. 2 ladies'
Knives: June %. 5 pipes. 1 Jacket. s pocket-
pins. l pieee ef linen. ; combs. l scarf; Tuly S.
100 cigars; July =. 2 ladies gold watches and
chains. 2 gold chains; $ brooches, I charm:
Jsly Is, 3 gents gold watches. August s |
gold watch. pair Of diamond earrings p
hair charms, 8 hair rings; August II. ! pair
Of diamond earrings ! coral necklace, coral
brooch. l pair OF coral earrings. | silver watch,
/ s~csrfpsnS Ausust Il, gold Watches 5
brooches, 2 gold chains. September II AZ stones
unset ] silver watch ehaias September Is.
800 cigars. August II. l pair OF diamond ear
rings. / diamond and ruby ring, l diamond
sSud. 2 watches. All persons claiming the
above described merchandise Of any interest
therein. are requested 70 appear ANA file claim
Of ownership with The unaersigned- within
twenty DAYS from the first pos5reFon ef this
notice. otherwise the goods will be sold at
public auction. after ese notice beins given.
JAMES z. kILBRErH. Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
BENJAMIN L. AMIN. deceased. TIE
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, executor of Benjamin An-
min. deceased by order OF the Surrogate
Of Hudson County. dated October 8. 1875.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
said leeedent 10 bring in their dehf&.
demands and claims against the estate
Of said decedent, under oath or afflsrHa-
tion. within nine months from the date
81 said order. OF they viii be fore Sxf
barred of any action therefor asNlfst
said executor TEE NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

IN the boxing tournament given last
night by the Bohemian Sporting; Club in
New York this city was represented by a
pair of clever nlanipulaters Of the gloves.
Raymond Barry, of the Lenox A. c.,
and Emmons Fry. Of the olympies. Both
performed ereditabiy and more than held
their own. Fry made his first bow as a
professional and celebrated it with a
knockout. He put Jack Hogan out of
business in two rounds. He punched his
man so hard and often he was glad to
lie down and remain there until the de-
cfsion had been rendered. Barry met
Frank Brennan and after a stiff contest,
in which Barry had all the best Of it,
the referee decided the bout a draw.
This IS the fourth time this has hap
pened TO Barry in his battles before this
organization. Marty MeCue fought Jack
Delaney ten hard rounds and made the
result a draw. In the other night Mike
good show, far above the usual average