davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
BAYoNNE R. A

There was a decided Improvement in the
scores made on Schocke's alleys in the
New Jersey Bowling Association tourna-
ment, last night. The crack Castle Point
Cyclers' team was among the contestants
and this proved a strong enough card TO
draw a large crowd to the alleys.
Nj first game sent the Recreations out
to battle with the five wheelmen who
have not yet been defeated and it was a
closer game than was expected. The
Castle Points were the winners, but it was
a hard struggle, and it looked doubtful IN
the middle of the game, but a good finish
enabled the Castle Points to put the
Recreations in the shade. Kaufer was
high with 1877. For the wheelmen Buck
and Keeler did the work. The former
had 1857 and the latter 1866.
The Recreations held their place on the
alleys while the Castle Points ave way
to the Hours in the second game. The
scores made were poor and the Recrea-
lions won by AZ pins. Kaufer was again
high with 1874.
The last game was between the Castle
Points and the Hours and the former
agar got out with a whole skin. They
won by So pins. Hanger was high With
213. The ScoreS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
FOSTERS DEFEAT sCHATMANNS.
Two Straight Victories Give Them
the Switchboard Series.

The Foster Switchboard Club won the
second game of the home and home Sc
ries with the Schlatmann SWITCHBOARD
Club, last night, at the latter's head
quarters, No. 16 Greenville avenue.
There was a large crowd on hand to
witness the game, as an exciting contest
was looked for. The Fosters won the
first game on their own board and the
Schlatmanns expected to do likewise
when the enemy entered their camp, but
they found themselves up against a
strong aggregation. They put up a very
good game, however, and should have no
regrets. The tide seemed to be in their
favor at the start, as Clark, ericsson and
Kline won their innings. Schlatmanh
and Rustic, with the assistance of Titchel,
lost the game. Furgeson was the lowest
man among the Fosters.
After the game a collation. was en-
joyed and witty remarks exchanged that
passed a pleasantly evening. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
DAILY ASSOCIATIONS BALL.

The members of the NJ. j. Daily Asso-
citation held their annual bail last night
at Imperial Music Hall, on Gregory
street, and it was attended by fully four
hundred people. The grand march was
led by NJ. j. DAILY and Miss May Hig-
gins. n it was the feature of the event.
Among those present were:-Miss Mary
Ryan, Miss Ami Ryan, Miss Margaret
Ryan, Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Kate
Madden, Miss Katie Lynch. Miss nj
Moore, Miss Gussie Smith. Miss Mamie
Napoleon, Miss Jennie Blevins, Miss
Katie Daily, Miss Minnie Corbett, Miss
Hattie Brown. Miss Jennie Mccain, Miss
Kittie Dunbar. Miss Margaret White,
Miss Mary Kenny, Miss Margaret Lani-
gan. Messrs. Peter Verbut. John White.
]. Burke, ]. Quirk, j. Swegas, Joseph
Sullivan. Hugh Duffy, r.. Kelly, J. Sheri-
dan. William J. Prove. NJ. Kneer, George
Engels. A. Fitzhenry, ]. Jones, E. O'Neill,
c.. Hogan, P. Gavan, Louis Jacobs, J..
Farrell, p. ]. Farrell, R.. Costello, P.
Roden. ]. Guigan, C. Boice. c. Connors.
P. Gibney, P. Cannon. j. Cannon, A.
Woods, Thomas stevenson, Henry Filtz.
and delegations from the Admiral Club,
Pavonia Club and Leading Sports.
TIL gentlemen in charge were:-Floor
manager, E.. J. O'Gara; assistant floor
manager. D. j.. Lynch; arrangement COM
mlttee, Hugh McKeever, chairman, q. J.
O'Gara, D.. J. Lynch, q e. Duffy, F. z.
chairman, J. J. Clarke, M. J. Brown. p.
j. Curtin, ]. J. Harmon, ]. f. Hill. w. 10
McLernon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
ANCHOR ATHLETIC CLUBS BALL.

The Anchor Athletic Club held it's fifth
annual ball at Central Hall, last night.
Over two hundred people were present
and enjoyed dancing until early morn.
The officers in charge were:-Fred
Greuninger, floor manager; charles
Fuchs, assistant floor manager; Commit
tee of Arrangements, Charles Duval, e.
Dallery, August Reitz, H. Beckmann.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Herben, Nh. and Mrs. George
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, Misses
H. Beckmann, ]. Walter, Fl. Muller, r.
Stegerman, w. Roberts, H. Woltman, >.
Senior, C. Drake, L. Goetz, w. Emmons,
r.. Steinkle, A. Berger, Messrs. George
Alters, John Weissenberger, William
H~eissenbuttell, August Beckmann, Carl
Bornemann, Herman Brantz, Chars. Will
Jams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
cALLAHAN's SUCCESSFUL BALL.
Dinley Association Has Largest Rep.
resentatiou and Gets the Desk.

Inc fourth annual ball of the John J..
Callahan Association, composed of thu
employees of James w. Greene. took place
last evening at Woods Hall and was a
financial success. The grand march was
ied py the STANDARD bearer, Mr.. John T..
C~allahan, and Miss Ella Nolen. The desk
10 be given to the best represented club
was won by the Members of the j. T..
Dingley Association.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. William Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Brady, MI. and Mrs. James Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. James Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanning. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Palmer, DR.. and Mrs.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. P ]. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Werthwein, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
.. Aughney Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hanley.
Misses Margaret, Katie and Tessie
Iumulty Emma Hamill, Minnie Brown,
Clara Purcell, Lizzie Hamill. Margaret
Brophy, Katie ORourke, Agnes O'Rourke,
Manic Campbell, Katie Hanley, Annie
SoA, CASSIE Nolen, Katie Brennan,
Manic and Annie Mahoney. Mamie
Malken, Nellie Barrett, Katie Barrett.
Lizzie Bryant, Mamie Pierce, Nellie Clot-
ter, Libbie Morris, Maggie Heating,
Sadie Kflday, and Nettie Frances.
Messrs. Thomas Barrett, William Bas-
sett, Joseph Hayes, A. Alderman, Frank
Porter, Joseph Russell, Charles p. Ro-
den, George Parsons, William Malloy,
Michael Malone.
The gentlemen in charge were:-W. E.
Hanley, Chairman of Arrangement Com
mittee; e. J. McGovern, Floor Manager;
j. j. Burke, Assistant Floor Manager.
Floor Committee J. Gately, ehairman:
P. ]. Kenny, M. P. Malone, t. Cannon,
I. Burke, T. j. Cullen, VIM. McNally s.
Clark, VIM. flaming. ]. H. McGovern, J..
w. Greene, ]. Palmer, T. Murphy, J. Mo.
Glue, j. R. Doyle, j. Murphy, P. j. Hig-
gins. Reception Committee-M J.. Clune,
chairman; c. Werthwein, D. Calicho, J..
]. Eagan. A. Plauski, w. ]. Connolly.
N. Fowler, ]. J. Griffin, ]. Golden, E. F.
ley, w. M. Sullivan, T. j.. Aughney, G..
Greene, w. Greene. B. McGovern.
The officers of the association are:-T.
j. Smith, president; ]. F. Kenny. vice
president; j. F. Kiley, treasurer; C. F..
Clune, recording secretary; N. Il. They
SOM, financial secretary; J. J. Muldoon.
corresponding secretary; j. J. Byrnes.
sergeant-at-arms, and R. J.. Shamrock.
assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
HUDSON CITY BUSINESS.
Prospects for the Coming Elk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to At
tend No. 26's Opening.

The Hudson City's Business Mems Assoc
citation held a short meetings at Pohl-
n Hall last night with President
William p. Kastenhuber id the chair.
Max L. Muller, a dealer in Photographic
supplies, at No. 349A Central avenu was
elected to membership.
Chairman andrew Knox, for the COM
mittee having in charge the annual ndus-
trial exhibition, which opens at Pohl-
mann's on March /, reported that the pre-
liminary work had all been attended to,
and contracts for the erection of booths
and for advertising and printing had been
given out. He said that it had agreed to
make a ten per cent. reduction to persons
taking more than one booth. and to allow
fifty free admission tickets for each booth.
Mr. Knox added
Ten more booths were sold last week
and the prospects for the future are most
f1attering. The music has not been Sc
lected, although four estimates nave been
received. The committee feels that the
exhibition will be a grand success. There
is no difficulty in securing exhibitors, and
if we were not confined to this locality all
the booths would have been rented long
ago. We want, however, to show the
puD1c what business energy is contained
in this section of the Heights.
I'VE make this report to show that
there is no star chamber business about
our proceedings. We want the co-opera-
ton of every member of the association,
and every business man of the section.
The work is now practically well in hand,
the minor details nave been settled, and
the committee feels that it has lone the
best it could"
President K~astenhuber thanked the
committee for it's diligence and faithful
work.
A resolution was adopted designating
the Peoples Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany as a depository for the associations
funds, and directing that no checks be
honored except those signed by the treas
urer.
Secretary J. Wallace Black read an in
vitation from Director of Education +. J..
Mersheimer for the members of the asso-
citation to attend the opening exercises of
No. 26 School on the evening of February
IA, and asking that some member be desig-
mated to make a brief address on that &C.
casion.
9Th association has done it's share of
work in getting the new schools, 1t has
efforts, and it would be creditable on hat
OCCASION" said President Kastenhuber. Il
hope that all the officers and as many OF
the members as can will be present to
represent the association and support the
chairman,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
ST. MICHAEL.

The Mantle Wheelmen were out in force
on Woods Hall alleys, Thursday night,
and the regular practice bowling was pro-
ductive of some very good scores. The
feature was a team game with five men
on a side. The scores follow
Team No. 1-Jansen, 1877; Lenahan, 173;
Schneider, Isl; Clark, ISL; Wright, 1853.
Total. 2A..
Team No. 2Herz 142; Smith, 1S1; Say
well, ISL; Norton, ia; Moersdorf, 232.
Total, $40.
The Lyceum Bowling Club held a regu-
lar meeting on st. Boniface alleys last
night and they enjoyed the usual good
time. A close team game was played
which resulted in a victory for team one.
The seores:-
Team No. MULLER, 1877; Drexler, 166;
Hollerieth, 1872; Zimmerman, 152; Grove,
100. Totals, S37.
Team No. 2-Stortz, 1888; M%oersdorf. 40;
Trap, 1859; Sheehy, 1857; ~Strenkert, 164.
Totals, S5S.
The two men team tournament being
arranged at Woods Hall alleys is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. The entries
close on February Is, and all the cracks
of the county are expected to be in at the
finish. The prizes range from $50 to 80.
First team, second team, third team, high
average and spares get prizes.
The proposed $50 match game between
M. J. Grove. of the Lyceum B. c., and
7. F. Caddle, of Lafayette, on Foth Bros.
alleys, February 4, has been postponed
on account of an injury to Mr.. Caddle's
right arm. The alleys having been en-
gagged for the occasion Caddle's friends
have insisted on a game anyhow and pro-
posed a team game of ten men each for
a supper. This has been accepted, and
Grove will captain ten good bowlers
against the best Caddle can produce.
Der some old time bowlers among their
friends.
Yesterday was receiving day with the
members of the Lady Berkeley Bowling
Club and a number of visitors were en-
tertained on the Berkeley Club alleys in
the afternoon. A delightful time was
spent by all. 1t was decided to hold a
euchre at the clubhouse on the evening
of February 8. The scores of one of the
games rolled were:-Mrs. Reichhelm, 135;
Mrs. o. A. Weigand. 1873; Miss A. Ebener,
So; Miss A. Hotopp, 80; Miss M. Hotopp,
1873. Miss NJ. Bornemann, 1853; Miss e.
Lutjen, 126; Miss "A. Blohm, 1888; Miss K.
Vogel, rs; Mrs. Hotopp, rs.
The weekly meeting of the Bachelor
: Club bowlers of Hoboken was held Mon
day night at Bach's alleys and the con-
tests for medals held. William Harksen
week he will hold both strike and spare
medal and headpin medal. The scores
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
WHAT WILL THE GRANTS DO
They Meet Tonight to Discuss the
Proposed New Club.

A meeting of the u. s. Grant Associa.
ton will take place this evening, when, it
is thought, steps will be taken to prevent
the organization of a new Republican
club in hat ward The members realize
that sucn a movement is detrimental to
the interests of the Republican party, and,
therefore, every possible effort viii be
made to crush it.
The ward association is fighting the pro-
ject vigorously, and it will leave no stone
unturned to crush the proposed club.
Even were the dissenters to form what
they term an independent organization, It
is doubtful if it would be recognized by
tainly have influence enough to prevent
any patronage from going that way.
is no doubt but that the club is be-
ing started simply in opposition co the
Grant Association, and that the projectors
have no idea Of gaining by the move.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31

decided last night on Woods Hall alleys.
This was the third time these teams had
come together this season. st. Michael's
won a game on their own alleys and the
Gables won a game on their alleys, so
Woods Hall was decided on for the roll
off. As SO much depended on the game
both teams had crowds of rooters out
and they had things all their own way.
The game was a very close one up to the
sixth frame, when the Gables got in front
and made a rafting good finish and an
exceptionally fine score. 3Apman and
Worthley deserve the thanks of the
Gables for the win. Apman got 213 and
Worthley 2o4.. For st. Michaers John
Gray was high with 1870. After the game
a supper was eaten and a very pleasant
enjoyed. The scores follow:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
SHEEHANS' MASKED BALL.
Pretty and Comical Costumes Worn
at the Associations Reception.

Inc hrst annual masquerade and civic
ball of the r. F. 'Sheehan Association
drew a large numbe of people of the
Hudson City section to Pohlmann's last
night. Many pretty and some very
comical costumes were worn. The grand
march was led by the standard bearer
and Mss. Sheehan.
The officers of the association are:-
Robert Seguine, President; Frank
Geerer, Vice President; Henry Meyer,
Treasurer; Louis Ehlers. Recording Sec
rotary; Dominick Hart. Corresponding
Secretary; Thomas Carroll, Financial Sec
rotary; John Berger, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Those in charge of the festivities
were:-Standard Bearer, R. f. Sheehan;
Floor Manager, Frank Geerer, Assistant
Floor Manager, David Barrett; Floor
Committees. McMinn, Chairman; j. Nc
Burns, T. S~chutzback, E. Bruton, C.
G~uthmuller, F. Gassmann, w. Beckmann;
Reception Committee-Dominick Hart,
Chairman; G. Tebbenhoff, w. F. Beck
mann, P. Schmidt, F. Geibel, E. Donohue,
F. Riley, H. Meresca, E. Dohring, f.
Tebbenhoff, J.. Gademann, J. Beggs, w.
Burns, T. Schutxback, E. Bruton, C.
Finch, c. Berger, w. Brandt. R. Weir,
j. Mooney, N. Berger, w. Dunno, A.
Derling, T. Toner, w. Anderson.
Among the guests w~ere:-Messrs. R. F.
Sheehan, F.. Weiman, C. H. Berger. H.
Neuman, w. W.. Watson, Hugo Allen.
Fred Berger, Hugo, Muner, James Carey.
John Schmidt, Robert McMaster. John
Nolan, Henry thinner, Frank Green.
Edward Doran, David Bennett, Fred
W. 7. Taylor, John Berger, Adam G..
Smith. Carl Ullman, J. Mccarthy. G..
Tebbenhoff, G. Guthmuller. w: Burns, u.
Gassman, j.. Mccarthy, w. Loshe, w.
Beckmans d. Hart, c. Finch, J. Beggs,
R. Weir, j. Mooney, T. Toner, w. Ander-
sen, N Berger, Misses Nellie Mccarthy.
Annie Beggs, Sarah D~onahue, E. Doran,
Jennie Nolan, Flossie Hull, Jennie
Seguine, Flossle Bird, Jennie Carroll,
Alice Doley, Annie Sierer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
socIABLE TO MASTER JOHNSON.

A pleasant sociable was given to Mas
ter Peter Johnson, of NO LIS webster
avenue, at No. SO Prospect street, on sat
urday evening. Vocal and instrumental
music and games made up the evenings
enjoyment. Miss Emma Groth sang. Sup
per was served.
Among the guests were Mrs. P. Yockel,
Mrs. G.. Wouster, Masters P. Johnson, F.
Bailey, ]. Neumann, J. Clink, Willie
.Groth. ]. Yockel, J. Wouster, Misses s..
Journeay, M. Decker, D. Bailey, 4. Cor
rigan. Emma Groth and Madeline Yoekel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
FOSTER CLUB.
~sCHLATMANN CLUB.
Raymonds VS.. Arcades.

The Arcade Switchboard Club of New
ark will meet the Raymond team tonight
on the latter's board, No. 361 Grove
street. The visiting team is a very strong
one, and has a reputation throughout the
State for their ability. The teams will
be as follows
Arcades-H. O'Reilly, c. Lillis, r.
G. Perkins, J. Berger, G. Bromly,
+. McClaren, r. Cawood, E. Page, F.
Newell, G.. Ed. Morris, captain.
Raymonds White, Riggs, Payne,
Moore. Raymond, Boig, Mann, Cunning
ham,, Berry, Whalen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
ENGINEERS FIRM REoReANlzED.

The business formerly carried on under
the name of Theodore Smith Bro, at the
foot of Essex street, has been transferred
to a corporation organized under the
laws of the State of New Jersey, Known
as Theodore Smith & Sons Company.
The officers of the corporation are
Theodore Smith. President; Charles IL.
Smith. Vice President: Henry B. Smith.
Treasurer, and Peter p. Smith. Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
ONE OF BALLANTlNE's BLANKETS.

Andrew Dunnigan, q driver employed
by the Ballantine Brewing Co., of New
ark. reported to the police of the Com
munipaw station yesterday morning that
some one stole a blanket from n OF his
horses, which were standing at West Side
and Communipaw venues 1t is thought
that a driver going toward Newark pur-
Joined the blanket, which is valued at
e1o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
Boxing Contest at Crotty's.

The Thomas B. Crotty Association.
Henderson and Thirteenth streets, will
present a strong boxing card tonight at
the clubhouse. The features will be a
four round go between E. Macklin, 10o
pound champion of the association, and
Joe Bernstein of Newark. Dan King n
Ed. Brown will go four round at 125
pounds. Harry Fitch will meet all corners
in a buck and wing dancing contest.
Thomas B. Grotty, Jr.. will give an eN-
hibition of weight lifting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
Hudson Gun Club VS.. Oceanic.

The Hudson Rod and Gun Club of this
city and the Oceanic Rod and Gun Club of
Rockaway Park nave arranged a nome
and home team race. The first will be
shot off next Monday on the grounds OF
the Oceanic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

who are injured by the use Of coffee Re-
centlv there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-o, made of pure grains, that
tairas tbe place of coffee. The most deli
ea4e stomach receives 1t without distress,
and but few can tell 1t from coffee: Il
5nes nof cost over u as much. Children
NAV drink ii with great benefit. Is cts.
and Is cts. Z package. Try it. Ask for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31
Anchor TO Meet Champions.

Tho Anchor A. c. has a strong team Of
gymnasts in training for the A. A. q.
gymnasium championships. to be held at
the Knickerbocker A. C.. on March Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31

Not a few of the men have gained en-
viable regulations in this branch of sport
and the local organization is confident
their way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-31

The question Of champion between the
Gable Club and st. Michael's clu was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

.Dr Arnold Tompkins the now president OF '-e
Illinois state Normal school at Bloomington IS
hi.hlv esteemed by all educational leaders says
.rhe Journal ~ Education. lie Is " R't''"'''
of The Indiana state Normal ac"9o ana no ,.,'
Indiana state University. ana mas ttN'n P' iIo
'.,.. I,iate work IN the University OIL 'Hi'hE" 'r
e.. rad experience as high seh"ol IIln''i'r' n
the head Of the p'dago-'9l u.l >.rI FRA ~,
pa.iy University as principal OF m, norma n ''.
ine college az T,rrc ii',i1 'i,. '' ~ ,ho I'M
as head of the pedasoSl'h u'I"i ''''' WI "
N,rsity If Illinois.
pr Frederick f. Hopkins 5 J.. who was eonse-
Grated Roman catholic Bishop OF British Hon
a,,r,. i'm - Louis on sunday. has been priest In
that country foi many years
r., u sanley. the singer. who used TO be as
so.i.,.d .ith Mr. Moody IS to- become an evan
gciist on his own account. ana VII conduct
series Of REVEALS IN various cities this winter.
rh. conservation Of the Rev. W. L. GraVatt
C3aofutor Blshop-elect OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
Wet Virginia. VIII occur in Zion Church. Charles
ton ". Va. on November j"
Major James Douglas Graham. an English officer
visiting H. Chicago. says Of the British commander
in M. Trarsvaal. General Butler is a man OF the
.,tfnn OF Your Grant-nrst Of all, an aggressive
fighter lie D. dislikcd heartily at home. ofhcors
under him have never liked him: l don't myself
lie il % have free hand IN Africa. however. lie ls
,. so rfrh , strateeist a- a hammer and anvil lfe
God pity th, Beers H. defeated I'm battle their lines
sc,n n more rnagnnulmous commander In South
Africa but his worst enemy cannot deny That
Butler is Il tremendous ntht'r
Tn. United Confederate Veterans ~ New-Orleans
are planning to buy Beauyor. the Mississippi home
OF jefferson Davis. for an industrial arm FOR OK
Confederate soldiers SIN able to do Hight work
Tl,y have received limitations that Mrs Davis
wants Co sell thc property and invest In N'w-Or-
l,au- real estate
The Alliance Israclite Universolle has Instituted
legal proceedings against the executors OF the late
Baroness de- iirsch. who refuse TO pay over TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

The official forecasters predict fine weather
for to-day, with just such IN eager ana MP
ping air as makes sport and physical exercise
delightful to well conditioned persons There
will be a large attendance at every scene ol
athletic rivalry within the city limits, and an
immense exodus to the suburbs with bicycles
and golf bags. The only shadow which OK
pcricncc throws over this prospect is that a
great many men whose general character is
good. but who have low conception Of the
duties Of citizenship. will hurry out Of town
without taking the trouble 10 vote before they
start. or making their arrangements TO get back
in time TO cast their ballots before the polls
close \ large number OF unworthy citzehS
who look at the franchise with indifference
have already lost the right to vote this year by
emitting to register With these we have no
present concern. They have done their worst
in respect 10 the ballot. and arc AT liberty 10 90
where they please to-day. starting and returning
AT any hour that suits their inclination. though
We hope their conscicnces will take the edge OF
their endowment But the men who have quail
fed 10 vote and yet are inclined 10 default are
I'm a different class They have at least done a
mart Of their duty 10 the city and state and II
will be a pity if they stop at that point. thus
virtually rcpudiatng their own act Of reeisira-
ton and suggesting that there was more by
pocr>y than civic virtue in H.
Tnhappny there is good reason TO suppose
that New-York contains many such self-contra-
dictory citizens 1t always does. as every cleo
ton shows Yet the sacrifice they arc asked TO
make is infnitcsmal The polls open at 6 q. IN
and close at p. m. and the process OF voting
takes only two or three minutes Surely there
is time enough for pleasure after tho important
business Of tie day has been transacted. II
You haven't registered. be ashamed OF yourself
if YOU have, don't give anybody cause 70 be
ashamed Of You.