davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
Freaks OF Rich Londoners.

A man who belongs to three OF the
most aristocratic clubs in the West End
says the London "Sun.' finds his rhiefest
delight in dressing in the garb of a police
man and doing imaginary duty. He tips
the policeman so well that his secret Is
daughter of a countess, steals off her
friends tables all the sweets she can lay
her hands on. and next day distributes
them among poor children. A certain for
eign princess has been barmaid, a wait
ress and an attendant in one of the thea
tres, and tells her intimates that she
was never so happy as when indulging
in these freaks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

A well attended meeting was held last
evening in the clnbrooms Of the Fifth
Ward Republican Club on Brunswick
street. After the meeting a progressive
euchre and stag were gwen. The two
prizes We're captured by Mr.. J. NJ Startup
and Mr.. Charles Weber, the first prize
being gold scarf pin and the second a
pair OF link cuff buttons. When the euchre
was over and the prizes awarded singing
and dancing were in order until late in
the morning hours. Refreshments were
served during the entertainment. A num-
emf = - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
LABOR EXCHANGE MEETS.

Branch No. ia of the Labor Exchange
met in Humboldt Hall, last night. J. W.
Arrowsmith, of Branch No. 125 of Orange.
made long and able address on the
subject of industrial organization. The
attendance was large and many of the
guests slgnified their intention of Join
ing the order The officers of the local
orga nization are:-Martin Al. Hanley.
president; A. NJ. Shalse, secretary: All
gustus Terves, accountant, and Henry
Kuhn, vice president
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
A CHANGE WE ARE LOSING.

WASHINGTON, March 26 1S97.-The
Peruvian Government will open perma-
nent exposition of machinery next July,
in Lima, to which articles will be adj
mitted free of customs duty and be per-
nitted to remain on exhibition for six
months unless otherwise specially pro
vided by the Government. Consul Jas
tremski, at Callao, sends a copy of the
decree to this effect to the State Depart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
A THIEVING SERVANT.

Barbara Kaunts. servant, was ar
raigned before Justice Douglass this
morning and remanded for examination
on the charge of stealing a quantity of
clothing and other articles of value from
her mistress, Mrs. Augusta Soloman, Of
No. 331z Ocean avenue. Barbara packed
her trunk and sent it away Wednesday
afternoon. She left yesterday morning.
Mrs Solomon missed her things and
notified the police. Detective Hottie ar
rested Barbara in a house on Railroad
avenue yesterday afternoon. The stol-
en- goods were found in her room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
MORMON COLONY a FAILURE.

WASHINGTON, March IS, 1Ss7.-consul
Buford, at Pa.sco Del Norte, Mex, re-
ports to the State Department that Of
the families who had come to the Colony
of Hidalgo, conducted by Mormons. not
single one had remained after a short
trial, and instead of the colony being a
prosperous reality, with several hundreds
of inhabitants, it appears to be a failure
The Colonization Company, which has a
concession in Chihuahua, has been adver-
Using extensively in the United States
and some of its stock has been sold 81
Kansas City and other nIaces u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
R0LOFP's AID CONVICTED.

BALTIMORE, March 26, 1ss7.-The jury
in the case Of DR.. Joseph j. Luis, who
has been on trial in the United States
Court for three days on the charge of
having consptred with General Carlos
Rolof to send filibustering expedition
to Cuba in July. 1885, on the steamer
James Woodsll, returned a versict of
guilty at nopn today. A motion was
made for new trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
WELI-KNoWN DEMOCRAT DEAD.
Spccfn7 to the .Jerscp CIT, Nor


NEWARK, March 2s, 1s97-Police Com
missioner Bigelow, died this morning Of
pneumonia. He was a staunch Democra+
and served one term, 1888 to 1890 as A.
semblyman. He was senior member of
the large varnish manufacturing firm Of
Moses Bigelow and Company. founded
by his father, who was Mavor If MeTT-
ARK Ior seven terms from 1857 to 1864.
Mr; BigeloW was born in this city in 1890
ana was one of its most prominent citi-
zens. He was q trustee and an officer of
many institutions and clubs He leaves
a widow aud five children. the former a
SISTER OF Congressman Fowler of New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
DIEDIESTEAD OF THE DUCKS.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 26, 1s97.-Jay
Bower of Ludlowville, this county, was
instantly killed this morning. He and a
companion Were hunting ducks, Bower.
being in advance of his friend. The ham
mer OF the latter's gun caught in a
thicket causing the weapon to he dis
charged The charge struck Bower full
N the back, some of the lead going en-
tlrely through his body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
Determined ON Coercion.
3u Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, March 26, 1S97.-Lord Salisbury.
VINO is here on his way to Cimiez, where
ne Will act as Minister in Attendance
upon Queen Victoria, had a conference
with M. Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, today. 1t is understood that the
two Ministers concurred in the view that
the proposed blockade of the Piraeus, the
port OF Athens, and the port of Volo,
Thessaly, should be enforced if Greece
refused to assent to the establishment of
neutral zone extending one mile on
either side of the Greece-Turkish from
flor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
TO FIGHT FOR HELLAs.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26 1Se7.-A
company of about twenty Greeks left here
today for New York whence they will
sail for Port Perez, near Athens Many
more have signifed their intention of ac~
cepting the offer made by John D. Far
makis to furnish transportation for those
unable to pay their own fare.
The party will sail tomorrow on a
French liner and they expect to reach
Greece about the middle of April Michael
e. Lambert one of the prominent Greeks
of this city, left Wednesday for New
York to make arrangements for the en-
barkation of the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
SAW THE CAVALRY DRILL.

WASHINGTON. March rs, 1s97.-The
President and Mrs Mckinley attended
the last in-door cavalry drill at Fort
Myer, av., this afternoon. They drove
over to Fort Myer with Colonel and
Mrs. Myron q Herrick of Cleveland. who
are stopping 1T the White House. Secre-
tary. Porter and Mrs. Porter were also
of the party
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
Tears as REcdtcine.

A traveller who has returned from a visit to
Persia says that the Persaas still believe
that human tears are remedy for certain
chronic diseases, says London Journal At
every funeral the bottling of mourner's tears
is one of the chief features Of the ceremony.
Each of the mourners is presented with a.
and after the burial they are presented to the
priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles, for.
use as medicines This custom is one of the
oldest known in the East, and has probably
been practised by the Persians for thousands
of years. Mention is made of it in the Old
Testament
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
SECRETARY Won BERNER's DEATH

Frederick Won Berner. secretary of the
Volunteer Firemen's Fund Association,
dropped dead in his home in Third street,
last might Some months ago Mrs. Won
Berner died Since that time Mr.. Won Ber-
ner has been despondent and i'll Last
night after eating his supper he complain
ed of pains about his heart. An hour later
he dropped dead while walking from his
chair to a couch. Mr. Won Berner was
well advanced in years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
Hard Names.

Speaking of names, there is a Metalnan in
the Hardware business in Steamboat Snrinss
Col; a Plumb in Bridgeport, Conn; a sicRei
in Durand, H.; a Steel in Perry. Iowa; Bell
in Lebanon Junction. KY: Gum in Mayville
Mich.s Keys in Frederickton, Mo-; a.
Trucks in Wisner, Neb. Glass in Church's
Ferry, N. D., and Ratchet in Snuthington
Ohio Hardware.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
DINED THE G. E. SOCIETIES.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Lafayette Reformed Church gave a din
ner last night to the Executive Commit
tee of the Hudson county societies. After
supper the guests listened to a grapha-
phone entertainment given by A Louder
bough of the Lafayette Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26

PARIS, March 26, 1S97-The Figaro
says that the Government has decided to
ask the Chamber of Deputies to vote a
credit amounting to SOO,0OO,O0O francs
$3.50, oooO) for the purpose of construct
ing forty-five large warships and IT'S tor
pedo boats, the whole to be completed
within eight years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
TULIPS FOB THE CITY HALL PARK

Superintendent Datz OF the City Hall
today had the4iawn about the building
raked and the tulip beds uncovered. The
tulips are red, white and blue. So as to
offend no nationality the Superintendent
intends having green and yellow ones
planted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
TURKS HAD THE BEST OF IT
By Gable to the United Press.

CANEA, March 26, 1Ss7.-It is ascer-
tained that in the fighting which took
place between the Turkish garrison and
the insurgents at Malaxa yesterday the
Turks lost sixty men and the insurgents
two hundred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
DEADLY CHEMICAL ELPLO-.
SION.
Special to the .ze,scu Citn Neaus.

WOODBURY., March 26 1ss7.-An ex-
plosion occurred today at the Repauno
Chemical Works at Gibstown. Three men
We're killed and others injured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 26, 1ss7-For the
thirty-six hours ending at eight p NJ
Saturday. For New York city and VI
cinity:-Fair till Saturday night: slightly
warmer Saturday; westerly winds.
Hartnetf,s Thersn ma sser Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
Austrian Troops for Crete.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

VIENNA. March 26 1Ss7.-A battalion
Of Austrian infantry left Trieste for
Crete today. Part of the men will be
stationed at suda and the remainder at
Canea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26
MzlTTERS OF FAoT.

New Jerseyss best -four costs 25e more per
barrel than ordinary -four. but worth dollar
extra. Wholeiale only at D. r. Cleary Co g
stores Greene ana Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26

Experience proves the merit of Hoods sar.
saparilla 1t cures all forms of blood dlseaiIes
tones the ss0maeh4 builds up tbe nerves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-26

BURKE.-On Thursday, March 25. 1897.
Peter and Theresa Burke. in his 25th
The sun., 1897-04-21
Other Games.
NEW YORK. 25; MANHATTAN COLLEGE, z.

NEW YORK, 20; MANHATTAN COLLEGE, z.
I'VE can't prevent the runs. so look out for
the batters, boys." This remark was made by
Catcher Cotter Of the Manhattan College team
at tho Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. At
the time the New Yorks had already scored
fifteen runs and two men were on the bases. Less
than 200 persons saw the game. and the a!ori-
the green and white. The college ahoutors did
not let the chance slip by to applaud their repre-
sentatives in the first inning when the latter
scored four runs on three bases on balls and two
singles, and when the New Yorks were sent to
the ranks Of the students. 1t did not take long,
however, for Joyces men to send Donovan to
the bench. His successor was Rogers, who re-
ceved his medicine like a brave little man dur
ing the next three innings
The Manhattans practically played without
having left ield covered. Whenever the ",south
paw batters toed the plate. the left folders
moved to centre, Cohalan to right, while Dowd
took care OF the right field foul line. This gave
q chance to Joyce's men to practice hitting to
left field, and d. Cotter became weary chasing
TO tho 25-Cent bleacheries before half Of tho
Qame had been ulayed The score follows.
The sun., 1897-04-21

The riders in the open race were allowed to
start In the invitation race. This brought Vein
the final. .Gustavson is a full brother to John
Lawson tho Terrible Swede. and Is a young.
ster Of promise; Russell, wslthonr; Eddy. and
sneak for moro than three lengths. Stevens
took It up with Jack tackled on. In the stretch
wss second and JACK third The time
NOTES.
Chairman L. o. jenkins OF the Road Committee
Of the Long island wneelmen has arranged the @ fol
-. Coney Island: .o, staten Island; W. koslvnI
a meeting OF the L. A. W. Consulate of this city
will be held 10 might.
N. j.. 20 to tno HUDSON County Boulevard and
direct to the Newark plank road; follow the plank
road to Newark and direct through koseviile ana
Hugo Won Rodeck. wneelm.n OF this city. is
helping riders who meet with accidents on the
Nassau wheelmen OF Brooklyn on the track aud
ROAD tnis year viii be j. Hughes. Jr J. hiscock.
meeting OF the 'Smm,,,es @ in chi eharse m of tho NIL.
Irwin Powell M viii Ss the New York A.
Q. on the State circuit this year..
River PARK track. cambridrc. are z. A. ncDunis.
Frank Butler, @. Gary. and Nat Butisr.
racing in Maron William Martin, the American pro-
fessionsi. won $780,.
the total prizes win exceed 81, 900 in value.
The Manhattan Bicycle cluo members intend TO
camp out near Phia ielphia during the national
meet OF the L. A. W. in August.
A century run from Long island City TO Oakdale
and re will be held IN May under tho auspices
OF ,ho Lone Island City WneeImen.
The Royal A. canum wheelmen OF this city, which
organized less than year ago. has q member
ship OF over 400. Plans arc under consideration
for the building OF q new clubhouse. Tho orgAniEa
tion will hold q run TO Tarrytown on Sunday.
the Pionssr Cycle Club OF Brooklyn has elected
the following offc-rs: President. q. II. Tamlyn
Vice. President. Miss Lillian Marshall. Treasurer,
Charles p. Ross; Secretary. James Utter: Captain,
X. q. welch; First Lieutenant. Y. AlDers: Second
Lieutenant, q. Deane; color Bearer. Miss y. b.
CERT.
Tne Sunset wheelm-u 10 tho name of q now cy
cling organization OF South Brooklyn.
ARRANGEMENTS being made to hold o bicycle
carnival at Long Branch In July.
The KnickerbocEer A. G. whselmen have decided
to award mileage medals this season. over 100
members have entered the competition.
The sun., 1897-04-21
Gossip OF tho Ring.

The match between Joe Cans and Mike Leonard
it is said. Will not take place.
jimmy Barry and Jimmy Anthony are booked to
box twenty rounds az san Francisco TO morrow
night. The weight Is llo pounds.
Billy Newman 10 rryinE match Mysterious Billy
Smith and Con Doyle again Doyle 10 said TO DO in
Chicago getting into good condition.
Tommy White said yesterday that In tho future
nndB that NJ this weight he Is excsptI onRy strong
O. o. Smith and Tom Snarkey may meet ia a Inn
tod round go some limo In June In this city. There
was some tRlA yesterday or bringing the PAIR TO-
gstheF.
IL WAS said yesterday that Tom Tracey Of Aus.
traila aud Harry Fischer OF BropkIyn had been
matched 10 box twenty rounds before u local
club on April ~. Tracey is doing his work At
c)ney Island.
Jack Downey says that he is willing to night Jos
Cans. SPIKE sullivan, or G-orgo Dixou agaiu Dow-
ney thinEs he entitled 10 nrSt chance against
Dixon view or ths iino showing ho made when
trey boxed . few weeks.ago.
Jim Jsrriss. the California heavy weight, who 10
gradually coming TO the 'front.' 10 boIerHiRker by
trade, and 10 said 10 be exceptionally we'll he
vei0ped. Jim CorDett tninEs that In years
Jenries viii bs dangerous customer for anybody
to tackle.
DaI Hawkins Is coming East again. Yesterday he
Informed Jim CorUett that lie would start FOR New
YORK in few weeks. Upou MS arrival here Haw-
klns VIII meet any oh" his weight ana may possibly
let Martin Flanerty nave another II no sue.
cesArul against SolIy smith.
The chances OF Tommy West and George Green
nEhting at san Francisco next month SIN nDI1
good. for nagotIAiions were renewed yesterday.
West sIlil argues that he Is more than anxious 10
try conclusions WIN Green. but wants the olympic
Clun 20 let hini have eeTtaln EuaTs win
losA. Washer the cuo Will do this is matter OF
con lecture.
xxi" Mccoy left for Indianapolis yesterday,
where he VIII remain for a tew days MCoy upon
Mccoy eft No told reporter of the SUx -IhaI ne
had dycicsd not TO nRnt anybady sale bsfors he
uoy may 80 unasr the manasemsnI oi slliy HsaSy
IN the nsaF futNEe.
The sun., 1897-04-21

Old Homestead-Gunther. 1871; c. Stearu, I5e;
Keeper, Ib8; ;HafemRnn, lY2; Hakett ISL. Total 7e6
Recommendations. SO ; La Forest l9S; ;Seyd,
1SSI Hotaling, 1875; Meyer, l6l. Total. S5s.
The sun., 1897-04-21
Will ROW AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.
College Managers Practically Decide ON ths
Hudson River Course.

College Managers Practically Decide ON tho
Hudson River Course.
Although official action has not been taken
yet, the college managers of the big intercol-
legiate boat races have practically decided upon
the four-mile course at Poughkeepsie. In spite
OF a splendid offer from the New London Board
Of Trade to row the races on the Thames 1t has
been deemed advisable to go to Poughkeepse
after all. The Cornell crews have all along been
unalterably opposed to New London because OF
the narrow course, upon which three elghts could
not row a four-mile race without interference or
fukes. Consequently, as Harvard is hound to
row Cornell by an agreement at Poughkeepsie
this year, the 1thacans have been able to hold
the key to the situation.
Tho Citizens Committee OF Poughkeepse will
receive a visit, probably to-day, from several OF
the college managers, who are anxious to make
arrangements for quarters on the river bank. IL
10 said that Cornell. Pennsylvania, and Harvard
have already engaged quarters there, and that
IL only remains for Yale and Columbia TO do
likewise. 1t was decided some time ago. though
the matter was not made public. to row the
Harvard Y ale. Cornell race on tho Hudson, but
compel the Poughkeepsie people TO olfef better
Inducements In the way OF providing training
quarters than heretofore. The other races will
therefore be rowed over the same course on tho
dates already arranged.
The sun., 1897-04-21
COLE.
webb, who Played at Knoilwood. Prominent
In the Irish Cha mpionship.

webb, who Played at Knoilwood. Prominent
In the Irish Championship.
J. s. Moore. the title holder, did not appear to
defend his honors in the Irish amateur cham
pionship, which was started at the links of the
County Down Club on April 8. There were
seventeen entries, the chief interest to Anleri-
cans being the appearance of W. H. Webb. a
former winner, who met II. p. Toler in match
at the Knollwood Country Club on Sept. 10
last year. After playing very evenly by strokes
throughout. Webb beat Toler by one hole on the
thirty-sixth green. Tolers morning round was
eighty-two. the men all square by holes. In tho
afternoon Webb scored eighty-three by strokes.
As Webb was the runner-up In the Irish cham
pionship. the inference is that the best American
players must be close up to the Irish golfers in
form.
Webb had to play the nineteenth hole to settle
ties with D. NJ. Wilson and J. Stevenson. re-
spectively, in the third and semi-final rounds.
In the finals he met H. L Reade, who had
smothered his opponents in the earlier rounds.
Rain fell throughout the match, but there was
a good attendance OF the public. Webb was ono
up at the ninth. but Reade began the second
round Ave up. Webb cut the lead down until at
the sixteenth hole Reade was only dormie two.
The seventeenth was halved, giving the cham
pionship to Reade by two up and one to play.
K B. Wilson OF St. Andrews. Scotland, will
take charge OF the Shinnecock Hills golf course
this morning for the season.
The sun., 1897-04-21
TRAP SHOOTING.

The regular monthly lve.hird shoot OF tho Emer.
aid Gun Club of this city brought out twenty eight
| members o Dexter Park yesterday afternoon to
contest for the yearly prizes OF the organization,
and as the birds were all scorchers the uveiiest
kind OF sport was had during the afternoon. The
scores:
First Event-Reguar monthly club shoot at ten
live birds each for yearly prizes, shooting done In
CLASSIFIED yards rise AMI ''points" handicap. Gus
Greir. ss yards. Z points, 10: Thomas Short. 90
yarls. IS points. .; j. sensncS s. kemsen. 2s
yarts, ~ points. y; Charles s.uet1le. 40 yards. .
=; W.. Z. J. Richards. W yards. points. u VII.
9. Es yaTa villa. ~ sas 81 s'5a
points. 4; Edward 4. vroome. 70 yards. 81 points.
joefssr .s yards. 81 polats I. pl. ' William kiaater.
20 yards, points. a; Jonn H: Moore, rs yards. oH
Bernard Amend, xs yards, points. .; Joseph han.
ger. .s yards. lonts. 8; Charles W. Billi.gs. 20
points. 8; Marsnsil HerrinGron. w ysrds. points.
Emil & Hwy %s,. r. Mana 50 op SrS. eT o,a
yards: yards point: 4 n rh2m.s T. Gody. 20 YARDS;
aeor1c K. hreit. Is y.rds. points. ), HARRY +.
Burma. 20 yarus. points. 9.
birds each: /. Byf1. yards. Z; ": Ricnards. 10
yards. Q: Q. z: Loebe. 20 yards. .: Thom.. short.
Z; Henry Minis so ,ards. 3: W. sands. Va yardi. /.
Third Event Match race a two live birds each.
bot, both Using san. sam gun ana Smmun,ion' 9" yards
Fourth EsentHsamo % Z consiIoas Loeoio. l,
Mlih l.
Fifth Event-Sane conditions, and shooton of
fourth event, miss and out. Loeole, Q: Mahs, i.
good Afternoons sport was witnessed at Ridge
wood. L. l.. yesterday afternoon, In which six
events At live birds decioed. consisting of .
hix.handsd match race, one team race. ana four
sweepktaKes. Summary:
First Erent-Match race at ten live birds each. all
rs yards rise. II. 5. Lemon. .; L. u. Hooper. 3;
John r. Daniels. q; Harry Gilbert, Il Clay Boyd. o,
A. p. Atchiey. 8.
second Event-Team match at ten live birds per
man. all 2s yards rise, SO yards boundary. Hoop.
er's team-aooper. 4: Daniels, b: BOYD. 3. Total,
8. Total 23.
Third Event--Sweepstakes nve live birds each,
% yards Iise. Gilberr. 8: Daniels. 8: Hooper, 4;
Green. 4: Atcnley. 5: Boyd. 9; Lemon, =.
Fourth Event-Same conditions Hooper. 81
Lemor. 5; 3oyd. o: Daniels 4; Atcaley. .: Gilbert,
.. Green. l.
riftn Event-same conditions. Hooper, 8: At.h.
ley. o; Gilbert. I: Green. Z: Daniels y; Lemon 8;
Boyd. y.
sixth Event-same conditions. Daniels, 5; Boyd,
81 Gilbert. 4; Lemon. Z; Ashley. =; Hooper, 81
Green, Y.
The sun., 1897-04-21
PresentinG PriIes to International Club How'll
srp OF Uro0klyn.

The sixth annual dinner of tho Intorclub Bowling
League Of Brooklyn took place last night at the Union
League club. The large dining hall was profuseiy
decorated with tho stars and Stripes aud around tho
dozen tables nearly zoo club men enjoyed the excel.
lent and tho witty remarks and pleasantres OF
the speakers
Matthias oooderson. President OF tho league, pre-.
sided at the guests table and Introduced Bernard J.
York. who responded to the toast Welcome 10 Inter.
lessuop" Judge Joseph Aspinail prcsrG'.d tho
pr The Carleton ClID iyed the IN
trophy, the Aurora Grata cub the second prxe and
the Columbian Club the third prize
Dr. A. GrIsch OF tho Hanover Club received the
high average prize and George 7. stehbius of the
Carleton Club the second high average prize. O T..
Parker OF the Aurora Grata Club received the prize
for the greatest numher ~ spares. and Frank stein
buglcr OF tho MdwOol Cub the high score prize.
Ex.Assemblyman Charles II EbOes OF tn carlton
Club responded to the toast OF oar Champion
Team" and ex-senator Eugene +. O'Counnr Of tho
Columbian Club SPOKE on " Bowling as n, PAstme. >
The .ut@ represented werr Aurorl ';ratG, Cart M
Columbian, Hanover. Irving. KnlcEcrho ,krr, Field
Clue, Lincoln, Oxford, Wildwood, aud Union League.