davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
P. T. POWERS ILL.
Threatened With Pneumonia
VIII Baltimore Join the
Eastern League2

President Powers, of the Eastern
League, IS confined to him home with
threatened attack of pneumonia, and in
consequence will be unable to attend the
conference being held at Chicago to set
tie the existing troubles between the
American Association and the Western
League. Edward Mack, of Toronto, will
act as proxy for Mr.. Powers during the
meeting.
Rumors regarding an Eastern League
team in Baltimore have some little foun-
dation in fact, for several men prominent
in the baseball world have been quietly
discussing for some time the possibilities
of an Eastern League team In that city.
They will not make any move until the
receivers sale of the American League
grounds. And they will not be bidders
for that property. They are by no means
certain that an Eastern League Club
would even pay expenses. and their
friends are rather opposed to the move.
The prospects are, in fact, that Balti-
more will go without baseball next year.
Manager Stalling, Of Buffalo, has
abandoned the idea of converting the
ball park in that city into skating rink,
and has also deferred his return to Buff
falo until about December /. He Is at
present on his plantation in Georgia.
President Ebbets, of Brooklyn, an
nounces that Pitcher Donovan has decid-
ed to return his advance money to De
troit, and will live up to his Brooklyn
contract, which contained a one-year op-
tion clause, In case of legal fight
Brooklyn will back Donovan.
Fred Tenney is booked for the captain
cy of the Boston Nationals.
Billy Lush. the Boston outfelder. and
a former Eastern Lacquer, has not as
vet been signed by the Hubites for next
season.
Second Baseman Burns, Of San Fran
cisco, considered the leading Keystone
sack guardian of the California League.
may replace Kid Gleason in Detroit next
season.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18

10 SARAH Il. BROWN. WIDOW. DEETHA
{. crown, Margaret H. Waters. Charles
Matters. her nGs9andi ,I9nn h9land y BrSwn E',s
beth Heller, infant; Edith Heller, infant
David Stevenson, David M. Koenier. Pasricl
Currler Company, Limited, Rudolph II
Rohde, Catharine Rofde William A. Leggeti
and Peter MeGalum partners as Nm. a
Leggett & Company; Isaac w. Turner ant
The state OF New Jersey.
You are hereby notified that at public sah
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, OF
The Isth day of September, 1900, The Mayo
ana Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for IN,
cents ALL the land and real estate stunt il
Jersey ClIy in the County of Hudscn and
nue., which Is laid down ana designated al
lot H. in block number 1895. as shown upor
L. d. Fowlers Official Assessment Map q
Jersey City. n. j., 1881, said sale being mads
pursuant to the provisions of an act OF tn,
Legislature OF New Jersey. passed March soth
1882. entitled
t'An Act concerning the settlement and col
ieesion of, arrearages of unpaid taxes az
sessments and water rates or water rent
in cities Of this State, ard imposing ana
levying tax: assessment and lien in iiei
and instead Of such arreasages. and to en
force the payment thereof, and to provid,
for the sale OF lands subjected to futur,
taxation and assessrnent''
And the several supplements thereto
And YOU are further notified that You appaa,
to nave an estate or interest In said iard 4 :.
real estate. and unless the said land ana rsa
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in sai.
acts. within one year from the dala OF sai,-
and before the expiration of six months frss,
and after the service hereof a deed for IN,
same will be given conveying to The Ma vn5
and Aldermen Of Jersey City the fee sirnrie 4
said land and real estate according TO tac pra
visions OF the said acts
Dated Jersey City. N. j., September ., .Set
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERsEi
CITY.
NJ N. FAGAN.
Attest:- III. j. O'DONNELL
City Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
Mr.. Ferris said

Mr.. Ferris said
"a three-men tournament for gentle
men members will be started next week.
There will be fifteen teams, divided into
three classes. A prize win be offered for
high score in each class. These teams
win roll Monday. Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
Every Thursday evening there will be
bowling for the ladies.
'.The Thursday Night Club which
has membership of about twenty, will
also bowl on Thursdays"
Mr. Ferris said. too, that it is the pur-
pose of the club to enter a team in club
tournaments.
Mr.. Peter A. Cierkin. who looks after
the Basket Ball teams of the club, has
the boys already in practice. They use
the gymnasium every evening. There
wiM be two teams, first and second, oi
"Pets,'" as the latter We're called last
year.
) Said Clerkin last night
You can count on them being win
ming teams this season.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Scottish-Amerioans BeatHust-
lers Sunday In a Closely
Fought Game HIRE.

The Scottish American Association
rootball team of Newark visited Jersey
City Sunday afternoon and defeated the
Hustlers of that place by the score of
4 to 8. The Hustlers had out crack-a-
jack team. and 1t was only after the
fastest kind of playing that the Scots
won. In the first half each team made
two goals and this period Of play ended
with the score 2 to 2.
Five minutes after the start of the sec
ond half of the game the Hustlers made
a goal and moment after the Scots tied
the score. Before the half ended the
Newarkers tailed once more. The
teams lined up as follows:-
Seottish-Americans- Dixon. goal; Nc
Cam; fullback; Wilson. fullback: Me-
Chung, halfbaclS; Pollock, halfback; Lone,
halfback; Kettle. right wing; Blackwood,
right wing: Sedan, centre; MCGEE. left
wing; Miller, left wing; ]. Spence. lines
man.
Hustlers--Cools. goal: Watson, full
back: Miller, fullback; Burns. halfback !;
w. Watson, halfback; Roborson, half
back; Wake, right wing; Walden, right
wing; Geff, centre; Ransom, left wing;
Oliver, left wing; 9. Crossing, linesman
Referee Hickey, Of Crescents Of Eliz-
abethport,
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
CATHOLIC CLUB SPORTS.
Active Bowling Season Prom
ised--clerkin's Basketball
Teams Are Winners.

The howlers of the Catholic CiubEare
preparing for an active season on the al
leys. The bowling committee, composed
Of John J. Ferris, chairman; Joseph Mil
ler, Edward Mccarthy, Joseph Rafter,
Thomas Ward, .Tohn Kenny, and Jolin
Burke, has arranged FOR tournaments for
both ladies and gentlemen.
To News reporter last evening
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18


The Morris team won the first North
Side League game last night, with a
total of 75S. The scores:-
FIRST GAME.
Morris-Briggs, ITO; Weisker, 1913;
Oneil, 1877; Thomson, IT'S; Macdonald,
Bronxdaie-Crosby, 142; Aver, 90;
Kerr, 148; Riehm, 161; Benson, 135.
Total, 6S3.
SECOND GAME.
Bronxdale-Crosby, 157; Aver, 165;
Err. 145; Riehm, 161; Benson, 174
Knickerbocker-La Forest, 1s0; Sny-
der. 179; Leonhardt. 1872; Malzacher,
157; Meyer, 156. Total, S54.
THIRD GAME.
Morris Briggs, $50; Weisker, 201;
Oneil, 1888. Thomson, 148; Macdonald,
1856. Total, 903.
der, 1866; lLeonhardt. 101: Malzacher,
162: Meyer, ,161. Total, S75.
There was a large crowd on hand last
night to see suburban teams compete in
the American National Tournament.
New Jersey was one of the contestants.
The crack FIVE from this city won two
games handily by putting up very fine
scores that came near enough to the
1000 mark. Buck was high among the
FIVE, with 213. and Duncan was second,
with 206 His average was POP. The
scores:---
FIRST GAME.
Nyack-Powell, 141; Heesz 1872; Coo
nan, 153; Lewis, 14I; Gedney, 1885,
New Jersey-Lawrence, 1872; Duncan,
no; Corydon. 17G; Buck, 213; Coffman,
20G. Total, 947.
SECOND GAME.
Nyack-Powell, 219: Heesz 154; Coo
nan, nan, 49, 81 Lewis, 1o1' Gedney. 21s.
Columbia-McNally. 1856; Brunt. 15s;
Drew, 196; Taylor, 1I6; Roche, 146.
Total, S32
THIRD GAME.
New Jersey-Lawrence, 173; Duncan,
212; Corydon, 1856; Buck, 1856; Coffman,
197t Total. g34
Col umbia-nMcNally, l72; Brunt, 165:
Drew. 1g2; Taylor, 1870; Roche, 1854.
Total, S73.
Bowling begins in two more of the big
leagues this week, the Suburban League
teams getting under way tonight and the
Athletic League fves on Wednesday
night. The addition of some new clubs
to the senior organization has put a some
what different complexion on matters and
made it bit harder to predict what
team has the best chance of success.
1t is only reasonable to believe, how
ever, that the Roseyille five, with the
services Of all of last years team avail
able, will make pretty stiff bid for first
honors. Last years champions, the New
York Athletic Club team, will be made
up somewhat different than it was during
last season, but is pretty certain to be
well up throughout the race.
OF the newcomers the Century Wheel
men seem the most likely to give good
account of themselves. The teams Of that
organization. rolling in metropolitan tour
naments. have always done we'll aud have
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18

a reputation of being among the leading
bowlers of New York The Montclairs
may surprise some of the others teams,
but without knowledge of what the
members of the team are capable of do
ing. Il prediction is practically impossible.
The North Ends this season will have
a FIVE made up in part of last years
Morris and Essex League team, with the
addition of Tom Harper and Harry
Lantz, two well known bowlers, who
gained most of their enviable regulations
as crack performers when rolling on the
teams of the Riverside Athletic Club.
The Newark Athletic Club promises
to do pretty well this season in the Ath-
letic League. The men who will roll
on their team are good bowlers, and,
with fair amount of luck, the team
should finish well up.
The Jersey City Clubs team, which
made such a good showing last season,
is quite likely to prove an important fac
tor in the contest this year. Of the other
teams the Columbia Club, the Eliza beth
Club and the Newark Bay Boat Club,
little can be said except that last years
experience is likely to result i'll better re-
suits being accomplished during this sea-
son. The schedule for the opening week
follows:-
Wednesday, Century Wheelmen at the
North End Club; Jersey City Club at the
New York Athletic Club and the Newark
Bay Boat Club at the Newark Athletic
Club. Friday, Elizabeth Club at the Co.
Iumbia Club. &c
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
THIRD WARD CLUB BALL.

The annual reception and dance of the
Third Ward Democratic Club will be
held in Elks' Hall on February 2, in
stead of February 19. This is one of.
tho affairs that always u success.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18

Bennie Munroe viii not endeavor to
ride this winter at ALL The Mempllan
fell on September IL in race at Balti-
more and fractured his skull, requiring
most delicate operation. He wanted to
ride at Atlanta. but found that it would
hardly be safe. so decided. after advising
with his manager. to take up a winter
of existence on farm in Mississippi,
where he will hunt and exercise out of
doors until March, joining the cycling
colony then at New Orleans, to prepare
for the opening race at Atlanta in April
against Walthour
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18

Especial to ''The Jersey City News y
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. II, 1902.
With all the varsity men still ut
Hastings-on-the-H Hudson. except Rafferty,
and Goss. WHO returned today to New
Haven, it was the substitutes who had
the coaches all to themselves this after
Swan AMI Frank Hinkey, Yale's famous
end, were both ON the field and each took
a hand in the work.
Billy Rhodes, Yale's famous tackle
and captain of the team in 1890, and
Johnny Hall, the veteran end, are both
expected here this week. Hall and
Hinkey will together take hand at the
Yale ends. locking more particularly to
the substitutes in an endeavor to turn
ont a man who will make a,better show
against Harvard than Hare did last Sat
urday. To assist in this work with the
ends, cx-Captain Charlie Gould, of last
years team. is expected back soon.
Coach Swan said this afternoon that
every man in the squad would be able
to get into the game next Saturday in
fully as good condition as he was last
Saturday. Rafferty, and Goss, who are
in New Haven, are both in good condi-,
tion.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 17.-Although.
all the Harvard players are in prime
condition, still those who played in the
game Saturday were given light work
today, except Bowditch, the star right
end>
He was put in the line up with the
scrub and made to work, while the
others were put through the signals only.
Barnard, the big guard, who has been
worked hard all the year, took COM
plete rest.
The coaches are still looking for a
centre man, although but four days re-
main before the final struggle. Today
tsarriek. the freshman centre, joined the
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
FIRST WARD.

Al. KANEGSBERG.
No. SO Hudson Stree
AI. CORDANO.
No. 35 Montgomery Stree.
MRS. KUMAUSKI.
No. 141 Morris Stree.
BfGALKE BROS.
No. 2oS Washington Street.
FRANK LOGAN.
No. I96 Washington Street.
MORAN.
No. 255 Washington Street.
AUGUST FREEsE.
Nc. 100 Washington Stg.- !.
j. BONAs,
Newark Avenue and Montgomery Stres'
JOHN KOHL.
No. 13S Montgomery Sire
JOHN TREACY.
Newark Avenue and Grove Street.
GORDON & SON.,
200 Grand Street.
aIOEBUS BROS.
No. 1oG Newark Avenue.
pETER HAGEN.
No. .0i Washington Street
- FREESB BROS.
No. 100 Washington Street.
n. BARBASH.
No. 10S Sussex Street.
HERMAN LINSEN,
No. 10S Sussex Street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
new BOWLING
RECORD MADE
Hoehr Gets 220 in New Jer-
sey Bowling Tournament
in Hoboken and
Holds Honor.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE OPENING
Suburban Also Begins This
Week-Third Ward Demo
cratic Tam a Strong
One.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE OPENING

The Third Ward Democratic Club will
be represented this year in the tourna-
ment of Hudson County Democratic
Clubs by strong team. The team will
be picked from the following crack bowl
ers:-Joseph O'Connell, James Sullivan,
Charles Cathcart, George Bucklin, John
J. Ferris, Joseph Miller, Emil Hertz,
James J. Ferris and James Tierney.
They have chosen Woods Hall alleys to
practice on.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18


Only two games We're bowled in the
New Jersey Bowling Association tourna-
ment at Arthur's alleys, Washington
street, Hoboken, last night. The con-
testants We're the Browney, Meteor and
Oak teams. The Browney team won
one and the Meteor team won one Both
made exceptionally high scores to gain
the victories. The first game brought
out the Browney and the Meteor teams
and the latter won with 931. Kramer
and Duffy were in fine form and each got
2C.
The second game resulted in the de-
feat of the Oak five at the hands of the
Browneys. The latter got $40. Hoehr
got 204 in the game.
The highest score for the night was
new individual record for the tourna-
ment made by Iloehr. He got 22O in
the first game. The scores: -
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18

luck inasmuch as every serious accident
has been traceable in one way or another
to that figure.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
PRICE ONE CENT
The News" can be ordered of any news
~ aler for house delivery. 1t be bought
at any of the following places:-
LAFAYETTE SECTION.

JOHN BRENNAN
No. 3US CommunpGw Avenue.
WILLIAM WALL.
No. co. Comnunipaw Avenue.
SHERMAN.
no. 405 Pacific Avenue.
NJ EDItLSOIIS.
No. 81: Co;,inunipaw Avenue.
JAMES MURPHY.
No. 272 Whitoa Street
RAAISEY'S
Ne. II Ceainunipaw avenue, Junction
O. Grand Street.
II. CONAN.
No. 400 Comnunipaw Avenue. Junction
~ Grand Street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18

squad and was pitted against Force on
the varsity Carrick is an aggressive
man and tips the scale at 200 pounds.
Sugden. the regular centre, was played
on the scrub preference being given to
Force on the varsity. This change may
prove permanent, although Force is not
by any means what the coaches are
after.
Nothing daunted by successive defeats,
Columbia's practice on South Field yes
terday resembled the work that took
place earlier III the season. Several of
the varsity men We're out of the game
as result of last Saturdays contest.
About ten new men. urged on by Co
lumbia's need, reported for the first time
among them being ]. G. Jackson, 1903
Law, who palyed end on last years team
for part of the season, until parental OBJ
jections caused him to retire. He play
ed fine game against Yale, and will
doubtless prove a source of strength in
Columbia's two remaining games, against
Annapolis tomorrow and Syracuse ON
Thanksgiving Day.
The other new candidates were Bcde,
Fluhrer, Owing, Richards, Willis, Pier
repont. Benham and Tonnelli, all sopho-
mores.
Captain. Weekes did not take part in
the practice game. The other men whose
injuries kept them off the field were
Tomlinson, Goodman. Erb and Smith.
Yale's victory over Princeton makes
next Saturdays game between Yale and
Harvard, at New Haven, the deciding
contest for the championship of the East
ern colleges. Neither Yale nor Harvard
has as yet been beaten this season. but
Yale has been once tied, by West Point,
a team which Harvard beat IA too
Princeton is done for the season, and
retires with very creditable record of
104 points, against IL for all opponents.
The record follows:--
PRINCETON.
Score.
Swarthmore. Princeton. Oct. l.. 16 0
Lehigh. Princeton, Oct. 4. ...... % 0
Annapolic. Annapolis, Oct H.. II o
Haverford, Princeton, Oct. 10. 80 0
Wash. and jeff. Pr't'n, Oct. 49,. % s
IL Tl...-- -
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
SECOND AND THIRD WARDS.

JOHN ROBERTSON,
No. 3T5 Grove Street.
SACHS.
No. 3SS Grove Street.
STOLPER.
No. 424 Grove Stree.
BORDEN.
Grove and Third Streets.
CAFIERO.
No. 454 Grove Street
WALLACE.
No. 200 Seventh Street.
HARLOW,
No. 491 Grove Street.
NIELSEN.
No. 200 Pavonia Avenue.
McGRATH,
Stand foot of Pavonia Avenue. Erie De
pot.
MRS. ANNIE HAYES.
No. 571 Grove Street
MRS. BROWN.
No. COG Grove Street
T. TAYLOR.
Grove and Fifteenth Streets.
NICHOLAS,
No. 3SS Third Street, corner Nnw..'.
avenue.
FOURTH AND FIFTH WARDS.
HACKMAN,
Erie and Se~enth Streets.
Stand. Newark Avenue and Jersey --ve'
nue..
FLETCHER.
Newark Avenue and First Street.
J. DOUGLAS,
No. $50 Montgomery Street.
PATRICK KILLEEN.
No. 20 Bright Street.
JOHN NICHOLSON.
No. 50 Brunswick Street.
]. CUFF,
No. 81 Brunswick Streat.
LOUIS sPETGANG.
No. 32S Grand Street.
LUITKA.
no. 294 Grand Street.
BAYONNE,
L. w. THOMPSON & SON. II Wes,
Eighth street.
ROBERT BRETON, 22d street. and
Avenue g.
J. ROSE, 34th street and Avenue Q.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18
NEW YORK CITY.
TOM ANGUS

TOM ANGUS.
twenty third Street Ferry, New YorE
City.
Cortlandt Street Ferry House. New
York Side.
Desbrosses Street Ferry House. Nav
York Side.
York City
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-18

The Morris team won the first North
Side League game last night, with
total of 75S The scores:--
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-24
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. a4-The proposals
from Great Britain and Germany that Pres
ident Roosevelt arbitrate the Venezuelan
dispute have reached Washington.
They are in such form that the prcsi-
dent can accept or reject the PROPOSE
tion outright. So far, the messages hav-
ing been received while the president was
absent from the White house he has had
no opportunity to consider them and until
lie does his decision cannot be known
For the same reason nothing can be gath
cred here as to the details of the pro-
posals, and although great interest is felt
as to the extent of the limitations which
the allies will ask to be placed on the
arbitration, curiosity on that point must
remain satisfied until the president has
made up his mind what he shall do.
1t is known that he is disposed to act
with all speed in this matter, for he real
ICES that the conditions on the blockade
line are such that almost any moment an
unpleasant incident may occur through
the obstinacy of some skipper or from
genuine misunderstanding as to the terms
of the blockade that may diminish the
chances Of a peaceful settlement of the
Venezuelan trouble
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-24
We MAY GET INTO
A LITTLE SQUABBLE
HERE Is A WOMAN WHO WANTS
UNCLE SAM TO BUCK UP AGAINST
URAGUAYAN GOVERNMENT.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 74.-The state depart
ment is considering singular case involv-
ing the legation of Uruguay here in pos
sible conflict with the United States courts
as represented by the supreme court of the
District of Columbia. Today Mrs Helen
G. Sparhawk, the author of the compila-
tion Of national music which is now used
by the United States army and navy, called
at the state department to seek its aid in
recovering her Io-year-old nephew, Joseph
Preston Ames, who, according to her
story, was removed from Washington while
technically in the custody of the District
of Columbia supreme court and sent out of
the country.
The boy is now on the British steamer
Soldier Prince, en- route to Buenos Ayres,
and Mrs. Sparhawk wishes the state de-
partment to cause the United States con-
sui at the first port of call to take custody
of the boy and ship him back to the United
States.
The department will make a thorough
investigation of the case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-24
OFFICER IN BLUE
POLICE UNIFORM
STOOD OUTSIDE WHILE THESE FEL-
Lows WENT IN AND ROBBED
A CHICAGO STORE.

Chicago, Dec. s4.--Policcman Patrick
Mahoney was found guilty" and Daniel
Curran, co-dcfcndant mot guilty" of burg
larry by jury which returned its verdict
of locally sensational case in Judge Nc
Evans court today.
The burglary of llagcmann's jcwelry
store, with which the defendants were
charged, nctted the robbers 100000, of
which $1,000 was recovered 10y the police.
James Clark and an accomplicc were con
victed and served terms in the pen Upon
his release Clark told story to the states
attorney which resulted in the arrest OF
Curran. a saloonkeepcr. and Mahoney, a
policeman we'll known aud respected
among his fellows.
Clark testified that Mahoncy. in full uni
form, stood guard while the jewclry store
was being looted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-24

claims that the stock was never delivered
and that he had right to rescind his
contract and bring action to recover his
money. The defendant company claims
that there is no controversy over the is
suance of stock certificates, but that Mr..
Cotter, on paying his money, became a
recognized stockholder
Later the jury returned a verdict for
the defendant company and Cottcr gets
none of the 10000 sued for. This ver-
dict was in the nature of a surprise, as
Judge Clancy had instructed the jury in
favor of the plaintiff,
On motion of plaintiffs attorney Judge
Clancy set aside the verdict
An appeal will be taken at once from
Judge Clancy's ruling. lie made it with
out allowing the attorneys for the defense
to argue the motion.
Mediation & Cotter appeared for the
plaintiff and Mcbride and James L. Muir
ray for the defendant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
AND XMAS LETTERS
HIS EMlNENCE SENDS THEM OUT 10
A NUMBER OF CROWNED HEADS
AND TO HIS HOLINESS.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, Dec. a4.-Cardinal Gibbons, in
accordance with the annual custom, has
sent letters of greeting appropriate to the
occasion of Xmas to the pope and each OF
the cardinals, numbering over 60, through
out the world His Eminence has like
wise sent letter to each of the Catholic
crowned heads, including the emperor Of
Austria, the king of Spain. the king and
queen of Portugal, the king. of the Bel
gians, the king of Saxony and the prince
regent of Bavaria.
The Cardinal sends these Christmas let
ters to the monarchs every year in ac-
cordance with etiquet as he himself is a
prince Of the Catholic church. Being an
American, however, the title is merely one
Of form in his case.