davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
HALLENBAoH's INGRATITUDB
* nocked tho Nan Senseless who
Had BUST Dome isis work.

Wilson H~allenbach, a brakeman en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
arraigned before Justice Potts today to
answer a charge of atrocious assault pre-
ferred against him by Assistant Yard
master Arthur Mitchell.
Lest night, at a busy time, when trains
were being made up, Hallenbach disap-
peared. Subsequently he was found
asleep on a float. During his absence
Mitchell did his work.
When. H~allenbach was awakened and
found that Mitchell had lone his work he
became surly. With Mitchell and a
brakeman named Fleming, Hallenbach
rode up into the ward on an engine. The
men became involved in a dispute ana
the engine was stopped, Hallen-
bach attacked Fleming. Mitchell inter
tered and Hallenbach turning upon him
Knocked him senseless with a lantern.
Justlce Potts committed the ~pugnac;Sus
brakeman to await the action of the
i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

s; HNs ! 4, 81 sl's5 : ~ a. 70, N az :: 9 seh WA Z
kirwin Il Fauss. No. 6, $685.; No.
s s5a; No g (, Ssas; 81, No q, $3.50; Nc ! a q
SILL No %. 1884. III. p. Smith Publish.
ing Contrary, No. 8. sl2-Eo G.. "; Bow.
Co. Co. No No. "a q SIS. le5- Yora a and New
Jersey Tel. Company, ofice. SIS. j.
Underwood. Superintendent's office, $3.50.
Janitors, supglies.Wood & Menagh,. No.
g 81 e r. = 81 SsF's, 81 s$,5sa 1 ;gs slss'' s Sa. : :, By.
s5.Ss, 81; g. sss.7s; No TO- ss4aoi No. y.
IS S1is5s. ssass.so; No. IS. A.a. $40; No. 20.
y ~ p . s5; 30 ) S e. q no a. sI1l. s.i7; 10.
Z, ~ I. s55.5 Ss5i'H no S 7. 49, 4; No 4 'S g. U.s. S 60 &C..
20. $l4; No. %, $3.50; No. "a, $3.50.
Fuel-Newman Industrial Home. No. 4
$10.75; No. "a, $10.75; No. Is, $10.75.
Printing1-Jersey City News, S12.
Repatrs-pJames Rafter, No. 2. s14o2; Nc.
5, s249.5 so. Charles T. Page, No. S, s9.05.
E. g. Bronson, Nc. s $40; Wood & Men
$12.S3. w. F. Bossellman & Co, No. Z,
Sc. international Oil Works, No. Z, s2S.3S.
Adolf Walter, No. 2 $50; No. Is, IS.
F~ebbenhofi & Bro, No, 8. $40. 3; Frank,
No. 2. 1881. Geraghty & Sprouts, No.
phreyg No IA, s12.50; No. 20, $50; No.
"a, 81. j. P. Hill, No. Is, 81. Joseph
Zumbusch, No. Is, 1855; No. q, $7.S5.
Kopido 6 Sons, No. 81, $3.50. L. Bates,
No. Is, 1915. J. Gardner. No. 25, $31.60.
H. Schneider, admir-. No. %, 81. H. Gut
schmidt, No. Is, SIG.
Referred to the appropriate committees
PROPOSALS AND BIDS.
From Messrs. Ran Mentally & Co. and
the Morse Company, requesting that'cer-
tain of their publications be placed upon
the book list.
Referred to the Text Book Committee.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
ENT's REF oRT. a~&sfst,4a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

Catnolic C...o6 l73 275 $50 462 537 611 6S5 III $50
Clio W.. ...94 1865 233 34 800 40 525 60 673 757
The Palma club rolled it's last game of
the season last night In the Amateur
Bowling Association on their home alleys
and the defeat was not a surprise. The
team was opposed by the Elizabeth Ath-
1etic club and their record has been such
as to have given no doubt among the
other clubs as to the result. Elizabeth has
done phenomenal in its games this season
and has won the championship by higher.
figures thar was ever known in the re-
cords of ten men teams. They rolled up
another big score last evening and nave
closed their season with a total average
that far exceeds the 100 mark. They
have won the championship and all the
attending honors which includes high in
dividual averages and special spare prize.
The individual prize belongs to chamber
lain who added considerably to his aver
age with a score of 214, the highest of the
series last evening. The Pa1mas made as
good a defense as possible but had not
the ability to hold the pace cut out. The
Palmas led on one frame only the third.
After that the Elizabeths drew away and
buried the local team beneath and aver
age of 2O7 pins. For the home team the
best score was 1872 made by Gardner.
Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
EVENTS.

St. Paurs Catholic Club gives a smoker
tonight.
sThe Grand Army fair of Lincoln Circle
No. 8 opens tonight.
Franklin Social Gu holds areception
tonight at P~ohlmann's.
Unique Council No. 4s4, Royal Arcanum,
gives a minstrel entertainment tonight at
Hasbrouck Hall.
The Sixth Ward Democratic Assooia-
ton gives a reception tonight at Columbia
Hall. 70
The Mantle Wheelmen give a reception
tonight at Pohlmann's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
ALL SAINTS. LAFAYETTE, FAIR

A pretty fair was opened last night by
the p~arishioners of All Saints parish, at
Lafayette Hall. Many pretty and useful
articles were on sale. The fine arts table
is in charge of Mrs. J.. Gallagher; fancy
table, Mrs. John Rich and Miss NJ. Walsh:
clipping table, Miss Elizabeth German;
doll house, Mrs. j. Zumbusch. A contest
for a gold watch is going on between J.
Lamb, -yardmaster of the Lehdgh Valley
Railroad, and e. Time, of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. The contest will be de-
cided Saturday night. The fair will be
repeated tonight, tomorrow night, Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

- z IS E&FN i~EXEF rS{3&& TfWyR~
Hoboken inviting this Board to attend
the dedication exercises OF the new public
school at Elm street and Summit avenue,
on February p, at eight P. NJ
From the Young Mems Republican Az
s~ociation inviting the Board to attend
ary Is, 1897.
Received and accepted with thanks.
From ;. 1t. Brensinger. President. re-
questing permission to use the Board
Room for the monthly meetings of the
Board Of Directors of the J.. c. Teachers
Association.
Received and referred to the Superin-
tendent of the City Hall.
FROM William 4. Coghlan offering a
Received and referred to the Janitors'
From Michael ]. Mcmahon and others,
requesting that a permanent night school
be opened in Jersey City.
Received and referred to the Night
School Committee. 342fs
questing that the Board take into con-
slderatiop the defects of School No. II
ana pu1fd a new structure on that site.
on Sites.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
BOOKS and stationery. etc.-Educational
sss.96: No' af G9 Sc: No. N Il. !; 81 81 No J. s s,
$40; No. n SD; No. Ii, SIC; No. 10, SO;
No. Il. s$1g;;s NO. 20, $40; No. i2s, SO. The
Morse COMPANY, No. 8. s15.36; No. 6. SIG.
neutrality-suspicious. Company No. 3,
$12.E0; No. 8, s12.50;. No. Is, $3.50 Potter
& Putnam No. 8, $40. No. 5, 1884; No.
6, $40: aNoa8, $40; No. Il, $143 No. II,
81: No. y, $40. A. Lowell C Co, No. a,
$40; No. ~, 1913; No. 9. $50, 2$21; No. IL,
1861; No. 10, jSa12,1S; No. 81 $40; No. q,
STA, .$7.54. Tribune Association, High,
SIS. Nathushek & Son Piano Company,
High, S2. Elmer & Amend, High, $4S. 80;
No 8, S26.45. Milton Bradley Company,
No, 6, $40. University Publishing Conn
pany, Nc. 6, $5.76. Safety Bottle and Ink
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
HaudbaiI Champions to play Here

Tomorrow afternoon at the Jersey CITY
Handba1l Court, No. 223 Mercer street,
some interesting sport will be witnessed
as games will be played by the champions
Of New York, Brooklyn ard this city.
The prominent visitors will be. h Casey.
James Fitzgerald. w. F. Jones, Jerry
Mcmahon, John Ctogg,ns, VIM. Schmitt,
George Heaney. NJ. NJ. ,Barty n p. Bar
brert; Fitzgerald. the champion of Ire
land, will try his metal with the amateur
champion. NJ. Egal, then Barrett and M.
Eean will try Fitzgerald and Jerry Nc
Mahon in a double match, and Coggins
and Schrnitt will try two of the Jersey
boys. There will also be other games
during the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
mcPh~rson ueasen by Rtker.

Samuel Mcpherson. Of the John Morrow
~Shufieboard Club, of this city. lost his
first half of the match game of 800 points,
to be played for a wager of $50 in the
contest in this city last evening to J..
Riksr, of Newark. A large crowd saw the
playing at Morrow's, and although Nc
Pherson played well at the start, he fell
behind and was beaten % points. Score,
RiEer, $50; MCPHERSON, 127. The next
ganae will be Tuesday night at Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
FOURTH GAME.


BrooklynEMenninger. 22s: Meyer. 201;
9Sl.
Buffalo-Kuppinger, 1889, Engle, 2O5;
Clark. ISL; Boehm, 1889; F%ilsinger, 222.
Total, 9S6.
The games in the Cyclers' League be-
tween the Catholic Club and Castle Point
Cyclers, postponed from early in the
season, will be rolled at the Catholic Club
alleys tomorrow night. The Hoboken
bowlers will be troublesome, and the G..
G.. have another hard game before them.
The contest between the Catholic Club
team and the Bayonne Rowing Associa-
ton in the Amateur League has been put
off until Friday night. at Bayonne.
The New Jersey Bowling Association
will wind up it's season in the Amateur
league with a game this evening at the
New Jersey Athletic Club alleys at Ber-
gen Point
In the Jersey City League this evening
sthe Mantle Wheelmen are down for two
games with the Van Bergens on the st.
Boniface Hall alleys.
The NonpareiI and Sylvia Athletic Club
OF this city and Americas team of North
HUDSON will bowl this evening in the
Hudson County League.
The postponed games to decide the
championship in the Athletic League will
be rolled tonight on the Roseville alleys
between the home boWlerS and Elizabeth.
The Rosevilles will need to win three to
finish ahead.
The games for tonight in the New Jer-
sey Association in Hoboken will be be-
tween Castle Point Cyclers. Valencia
Boat Club. Hour, Spartan, Americas and
x SpartauS teams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
NATIONAL RIFLE TOURNAMENT
An Event That rs OF Interest to Local
i've ark sneu.

All arrangements for the National
championship small-bore rifle tournament
to be held at Madison Square Garden
March 10 to 20, during the week of the
Sportsmen's Association show. are COM
plete. The Tournament Committee. which
has been enlarged, consists of H. D.
Muller, Chairman; Edward Banks, Seere-
tary, Forest and Stream No. SAG Broad
way. New York city; Gus Zimmerman,
B. Walthers, C. G. Zeitler, G. w. Plais-
ted, R. Busse, R. w. Dewey, H. Mahlen-
brock, William Dalton, C.. Boag, A. Lud-
wig, D. Meersse and William Hayes.
The following is the programme
Individual championship match. open to
all, 100 shots, offhand, 25-ring target. to
be shot in strings of 10 shots. only one
entry allowed each competitor; any %
snort calibre rifle allowed; entrance s., in
cluding season ticket of admission to the
Sportsmen's Exposition; competitors can
shoot their ten targets during the week
as they desire; distance 100 feet exact.
$40; 4th, SIS; 5th. Si2; 9Th. SIC; 18th. So. 18th
Sg; 9Th, $S; 10th, S.. Each winner can take
either his cash prize or it's value in a
trophy.
Continuous match, open to all: entrance
for tickets of three shots each 50 cents,
off-hand; re-entries unlimited, but only
one prize obtainabie by any one com
petitor; two best tickets to count; to be
caiibre rifle allowed; distance 100 feet
exact. Prizes, $50 for list; I'd, S35; Sd, $25:
dth, $50; 9TH, SIS; 9Th, s12; It'll, $40; Sth, SO;
9Th, 50; 10th, So; 18th, IS; 18th, So; 18th, ST.;
18th, 81; 18th, 81; 18th. Sc; 18th, Sc; 18th, Sc;
18th, IS; 10th, S.; 21st, IS; 22d, 81; 23d, 81;
2ath, 81; 18th, So; 18th, SO; 9th, So; 2Sth,
81; 18th, 81; Goth. 81.
Gus Zimmerman Trophy Match, open
to all, five tickets of three shots each;
five tickets for 81; no re-entry; best two
tickets to count; to be shot on the Zim-
norman special target. distance 100 feet
exact; any 70 short ea1ibre rifle allowed.
Bullseye Target, open to all, three shots
per ticket; entrance so cents per ticket;
re-entries unlimited: any % short calibre
rife allowed: distance 100 feet exact
Prizes. LIST, $40; I'd, SIS; Sd. SO; 4th. S.:
9Th, 81; 9Th, Sc; 18th, S.; Sth, SIS; 9Th. 81;
10th, 81; 18th, So; 18th, So; 18th, So; 14th,
e; 18th, ST. Premiums, for the most
bullseyes, $6; for the second greatest
greatest number of bu1lseyes, 50.
The rules are as. follows:-A shot must
cut the ring to count. All targets will
be counted and entered by the official
scorer, and will be returned to the shoot
er in case there is no dispute. The
Referee Committee will decide all matters
pertaining to doubtful scores. All ques-
lions in dispute not covered bv these
rules will be decided by the Referee
Committee.
Referee Committee is constituted as fol-
lows:-Gus Zimmerman, Chairman; c. G.
Zettler, R. Busse, H. Mahlenbrock and
William Dalton. Official scorer, G.. w.
charge OF the ranges and will furnish
rifles and suitable ammunition free to all
competitors. All kinds of 50 short ammu-
milton will be on hand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

at No. 80 Communipaw avenue. Mature
took the lead in the third frame, held it
70 the finish. winning by the score 200 to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
Mature Defeats Meade.

James Mature, the young Italian cham
pion. added another victory to his credit
a few evening g by defeating Frank
Meade, the crack player Of this city. The
match was for $40 a side and was played
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
Chess Tournament winner.

Inc HndI SlIt1nSS were finished yeSter-
day morning in the annual tournament
of the New Jersey Chess Association, at
Bergen Point. The sport began Monday
morning. The most important contest
was in Glass A for the senior champion
ship.
Secretary Shapter's record showed first
honors had been captured by B. Herstein
of Elizabeth. who won three games and
drew his fourth, thus scoring 31a games.
N. Hymes of Newark. c. Jaffee of Pater-
son and H. Stapfer of Paterson tied for
second place, with three victories each.
J.. V. Nourse of Elizabeth won fifth prize
with a score of 2k games.
The four dozen other players in classes
B, G, and d had interesting struggles.
Max Boyer of Newark won in class b.
with a score of three and a half games.
Five tied for second place, with three
games each. They will play off for sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth prizes. The
quintet are J. F. Ba~denhausen of Hobo
KEN, A. E. Porter of Jersey City, T. r.
Hatfield of Hoboken, J.. H. White of Pat
erSon and G. E. Thum of Elizabeth. First
and second prizes in class c were diyid-
ed by G. A. Kempf of Newark and Otto
Horster of Newark, who tied with three
and a half games each. A.. N. Carson of
East Orange, William Shaefer of New
ark, and H. Schlekser of Newark scored
three games each. They will either d.
vide or play off. G.. A. Brown of Eliza
beth and s. Greenberg of Newark tied for
first honors in class D, with three and
a half games each, and divided first and
j. A. Craig Of Paterson and c. A. Lille
of Newark tied with three games each,
and will either divide third, fourth and
fifth prizes or play off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

Another collection of high scores was
made in the games of the Interstate
Bowling League last night by the Brook
lyn and Buffalo teams, at Folmer's al
legs, in Brooklyn. The Brooklyns pound
ed out three scores over the 900 mark,
and were successful IN three of the four
and the scores reached the highest total
Of any rolled during the contests Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

|-gra a.N-. "a. sUPERINTENDENTs REFORT. a*EEsssts y
To the Board of Education- &%@#A#1# #
Conference.-The ouowfngs statistics of h attendance of pupils. teachers
ETC.. for the month of January. 1897 are resnarfuux essential :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
Niantic wheelmen,s Reception.

The Mantle Wheelmen expect to make
a greater sound record tonight than they
made the past year In cycling, at the an
nual reception to be held In Pohlmann's.
The club has circulated an unusually
large number Of invitations for hi event,
and besides the numerous pretty girls
there will be a big attendance of wheel
men from the leading clubs in this viein-
ity. Every detail has been carefully look
ed after, and the final arrangements will
be looked after by these committees
Floor Manager, Adolph Schadler; Assist
ant, Andrew Wright. Floor Committee,
Lake, chairman; Joseph Haggerty,
Louis Schoor, Louis Newkirk, George
Dittmar. Reception Committee, Thomas
Lynch, chairman; Phil Mcmahon, William
Somaners, Bert Newkirk, John Marion,
Louis Lyons, William Whelan, George
Mccormick, Chas. Milton, Chas. O'Neiil,
Fred Constable. Entertainment Commit
tee, Charles Stoneham, chairman; Andrew
Hart, J. J.. Herzog, James w. Waylett,
Harry Snyder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
THIRD GAME.

Observation-Disclosures, 1851; Meyer, 1863;
iPaaulson, POP; Brill. 213; Silver. 145. Total
Buffalo-Kuppinger, 1877; Eng1e, $50;
Glark, lS9; Boehm, IT'S; Filsinger, 16S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
SECOND CANT

Observation-Disclosures, 1s0; Meyer, 1872
paulson, 1877; Brill, 100; Silver, 167. Total
Buffalo-kuppinger, 161: Engle, 2o
dda 119; Boehm, 149; Filsinger, ia
Total, S13.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

SCORE BY FRAMES.
ISL s4s SIS $40 81 s4s HOO 1857 Izu7 1855
Elizabeth
1sJ s7s SIS 500 ST 1861 1909 1882 1873 1853
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

Why easily enoughi There are plenty
Of vacant seats at the front of the car.
and only about six inches unoccupfed
space near the entrance. Do we advance
to the front? Oh, no. we fx, first, our
EYE upon hat six-inch space; second, a
small portion of ourselves, and then pro-
Feed to scrouge, a process which is its
pwn reward, as the occupants Of the
seats on either side become so irritated
that one or both invariably change their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

Fancy pipes with large bowls can be
made very ornamental by filling the
bowls with good earth and setting in
them plants like the little Wandering
Jew, or some easily growing, graceful
vines. Hang the pipes BY cords or rib
bons from brackets. or on indow frames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
league. II was close. but Buffalo won bs
5 pins. Score

Brooklyn-Menninger 1856; Meyer, 1874;
Paulson, ia; Brill, ISL; Silver. 1856. Total,
Buffalo-Kuppfnger. 1863; Engle, 1874;
Stoddard LAG; Boehm, 1871; Filsinger, 2la.
Total, 800.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

An excellent muffin is made with cold
boiled hominy. Have one cup of fine,
cooked ~honiny, put with it two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, and beat
them with a fork until the hominy is fine
and smooth. Add one and one-half cups
of sour milk. a pinch of salt and a ta-
b~lespoonful of sugar. Stir these ingred-
tents well together before adding two
well beaten Eggs and half a teaspoonful
of 0 dissolved in a little hot water.
Beat in a half cup of -four. Butter pat
ty tins or. rings. fill them two-thirds full
with the mixture. and bake in a brisk
oven.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24

The really popular girl of today knows
a lot: particularly not to gossip about
friends who have favored her, and those
who are able to show her favors. She
knows enough to dress appropriately at
all times. and never to be overdressed.
She knows enough not to wear diamonds,
discuss religion or politics, boast her an
Gent lineage. She knows enough to
keep silence. and she knows how to talk
well. She knows how to dance, swim,
row. sail a boat, play the piano and
banjo, sing negro melodies and college
songs. She knows enough not to ''gfye
away all the funny condolences the boys
give her when in the blues or feeling
particularly good, and she knows how to
cook when they are stranded on an
island, becalmed and without oars or a
stick with which to pole home. She
knows just how to catch a fish and then
to cook It, and she knows enough not to
growl and whine and complain until they
are safely home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
CLIO wHEELMEN.
SCORE BY FRAMES,

bCUFtE BY
Catholic Co. s 173 275 $50 462 537 611 6S5 III $50
Clio W.. ...94 1865 233 314 800 40 525 610 673 757
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-24
SCORE BY FRAMES

Catholic C...7 A 1853 226 1923 421 524 500 6s5 1872 SIS
Clio W.. ...92 1873 25S 1884 4O7 400 567 GAS 7T2 SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-22

1t Ia said the American stomach has I'M
yersally suffered from the use of canned
goods. This, of course, applies only to
bought goods which contain some chem
ical to presorye them. Peas, beans and
tomatoes are treated to preserve their col
or, and with the exception OF tomatoes a,l
vegetables, 1t Is said, contain something to
prevent fermentation. Fruits, being with
out starch, keep more easily than vcgeta-
bles, but many arc variously treated to in
sure their fair appearance rs commercial
articles. Nearly nil fruits and some vege-
tables are easily canned for winter use
and If housekcoper once supplies her
own storcroom bought goods will never
after have an attraction for her,
1t is mystery why We uso bought can
ned tomatoes when We are 80 often warned
against their Injurious effects and when
home canned ones ARE so much better al
together wholesome, so easily prepared
and keep 30 well. Perhaps II is because of
an impression that the bought ones at 8
or ~ cents u can are cheaper This is
not the case The first cost OF quart Jars
at retail as 40 cents u dozen. Tomatoes ut
the height OF their season can be bought,
eyeu u cities, ut 20 or even 20 cents u
Dus..Ui So, eyon the first season Il quart
jar would not cost 10 cents, and after that
the cost OF the jars can be subtractcd,
making the cost of the canned vegetable
nominal.-Ella Morris krctschmur in
Woman's Homo Companion.