The Jersey City news., May 02, 1900, LAST EDITION, Image 4

About The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906

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SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN
Newark Beat Jersey City
in an Atlantic Base
ball League Game.
RESULT OF OTHER GAMES
News of the Wheelmen—In
teresting Information—
With the Bowlers.
Newark evened matters up yesterday
by defeating Jersey City in the second
game of the Atlantic League. The victory
was won rather too easily to suit the en
thusiastic fans of this city, but the game
was a good one and the representatives
of this city, in spite of defeat, showed
good ball. There was a little loose playing
in the field, and there the trouble lay.
This is a feature, however, that a few
games will correct and when the team
comes here the lovers of the sport may
rest assured that they will see good ball.
Newark made many errors, but they got
the stick working with excellent effect
and good results for them. Brown was
in the box for Jersey City and he was
hit hard and often. The difference in the
bbatting of the teams lay in the fact that
Newark carefully -bunched their hits and
Jersey City’s were scattered. One of the
most sensational plays made in the game
was successfully and beautifully worked
between 'Brown, Conley and Berryhill.
The scores:—
NEWARK.
R. H.
Murphy, 2b.1 1
Ladd, l.f.1 2
Klopf, s.s.1 1
Oonroy, lb.1 1
Walters, c.f.1 1
Nickels, r.f. 1 1
Noyes, 3b.0 0
Semis, c.1 1
McLaughlin, p.1 1
Totals. 8 9
JERSEY CITY.
R. H.
Weisbecker, c.f.1 8
Sattam, 3b.0 1
Vileneux, c., r.f.0 1
-Berryhill, lb.0 2
McGuire, l.f.0 0
Shorten. 2b.0 0
•Haley, r.r, c.1 1
Conley, s.s.1 1
Brown, p.8.. 0 1
Totals .3 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
O.
2
1
3
9
4
0
4
3
1
27
O.
2
1
1
11
3
1
3
0
21
E.
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
~7
E.
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
0
"l
Newark .4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 x-S
Jersey City .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3
Two-base hits — Con-ley, Weisbecker,
Brown, Battam. Sacrifice hits—Noyes.
JJattam. Stolen bases—Walters 2, Bemis,
Berryhill, McGuire. Left on bases—New
ark, 7; Jersey City, 9. Struck out—By
MciLaughlin, 2; by Brown, 2. Double
pi-ays—Neves and Conroy; Brown, Conley
and Berryhill. First base on balls—Off
Brown, 1. Hit by pitched ball—McLaugh
lin, Noyes, Walters. Wild pitches—Mc
Laughlin, 1; Brown, 1. Umpire—Morgan.
Time of game—1 hour 38 minutes.
READING, May 2, 1900.—The locals de
feated the Athletics yesterday in a hotly
contested game. Both -pitchers put up a
fine game, Conn having a shade the better
of the contest. Errors on the part of
Conn and Ziegler and timely hitting of the
locals won the game. The score:—
READING.
Lawrence, c.f.
Moran, l.f.1
Tate, r.f .0
Beaumont, lb.0
Cross, s.s.2
Conroy, 2b.0
Coogan, ..1
Young. 3b.1
Fertsch, p.0
R. H. O. E.
0 0 4 1
6 27
Totals . 5
ATHLETICS.
R. H. O. E.
Fleming.0
Ziegler, s.s.0
Schoch, 2b. 1
-Field, lb.0
Jacklitsch, 3b.1
Conn, p.0
Gunson, l.f.0
Shinzel, ..0
Whiting, r.f.0
24
Totals .2 7
SCORE -BY INNINGS.
Reading .1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 x—5
Athletics .0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Earned runs—Athletics, 1. Sacrifice hits
—Conroy, Shinzel. Two-base hits—Fie d.
Beaumont. Home run—Jacklitsch. Stolen
base—Schoch. Double plays—Moran and
Tate; Fleming and- Shinzel. First base on
bal-ls—Off -Fertsch, 3; off Conn, 1. Hit by
pitched ball—Coogan, Beaumont. Struck
out—IBy Fertsch, 2; by Cdnn. 5. Left on
bases—-Reading, 6: Ath-letics, 10. ild
pitch—Fertsch. Umpire—Mr. Henderson.
Time—1:45.
Scranton, 13; Elmira, 4.
SCRANTON. Pa., 'May 2, 1COO.—Scran
ton’s even batting and rotten, ragged
work in -Elmira's infield) allowed' Burn
ham’s men to take another game from the
Yorkers yesterday. In the last two in
nings the Scrantonians landed heavily on
Thompson end drove out nine runs. Score
by innings:—
Scranton .0 1 1 1 1 0 5 4 x—33
Elmira ...0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 4
W ilkeslinrre, 10; Allentown, 1.
ALLENTOWN, Fa., May 2, 1900.—Allen
town, lost yesterday’s game through poor
fielding, the players being guilty of many
misjudgments that do not appear in the
score in addition to the errors recorded
against them. Pitcher -Boyle worked hard
and did well. Nichols made a star catch
off Joe Delahanty’s bat. The score by
innings:—
Allentown .....1
Wilkesbarre .3
00022 02 0-7
1 0 3 1 2 0 0 x—10
The Young City Sports had an easy
time with the Washingtons yesterday. It
was the opening game for each of the
teams and both worked hard and played
furious ball. The Sports had the best of
the batting as they hit often and kept
their hits bunched. They also played a
good game in the field, while the Wash
ingtons made a great many errors and
lost a great deal of ground thereby. The
■cores:—
YOUNG CITY SPORTS.
R. IB.
W. White
S. White ..
F. Hayes .
■M. -Casmir
J. Pond.
J. Ragthon
J. -Smith ...
J. Moore ..
F. Miller ..
3
2
3
6
3
2
1
4
3
4
3
2
5
3
4
3
2
3
P.O.
12
3
1
2
0
0
1
1
1
E.
0
0
1
1
1
0
2
.27 29 21 6
Totals
DOES GOFfEE AGREE WITH YOU?
I* not, drink Grain-O—made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time I
made Grain-O I did not like it but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to coffee.” It nour
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit.
It is the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directions in making it
and you will have a delicious and health
ful ruble beverage for did and young.
15c. and 25c. ■
WASHINGTON.
R. IB. P.
W. Sheridan .1 2
J. Teamy . 1 I
T. Sheridan .2 2
J. Merge .2 3
B. Hoffman .1 2
S. Dock .1 1
B. Jones .1 1
C. Miller.2 2
J. Regan .0 2
O. E.
2 1
3 1
Totals .11 18 21 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washington .1 2 13 0 1 3—11
Young City Sports.3 2 9 1 ( 3 -i
WITH THTbOWLERS.
X Spartans and Minutes
Won in New Jersey
Tourney—Notes.
Two series were bowled in the New Jer
sey Bowling- Association tournament at
Arthur’s alleys on Monday night. The
flnst meeting was between the Olympia
and Minutes and it was necessary to have
but two games to give a victory to the
Minutes. Harksen was high with 182.
The second series was finished in three
games and the victory went to the X
S'partans over the Oiympia. All the
games were hard fought and interesting.
Williams was high in the series with 189.
The scores:—
FIRST SERIES.
FIRST GAME—OLYMPIA.
St. So
Bertrand . 2
Brandes . 2
Schumacher . 1
Sr
1C 9
4 14?
5 146
Totals . 6
MINUTES.
St.
Matthews . 2
Harksen . 2
Heinz . 0
11
412
Sp.
2
Sc.
133
182
123
14
Totals . 4
SECOND GAME—OLYMPIA.
St. Sp.
Bertrand . 0 . \
Brandes . J -
Schumacher . 3 1
438
Pc.
328
"O'?
12.)
Totals . 4
MINUTES.
St.
Matthews . 2
Harksen . }
Heinz . 1
8
365
So.
4
1
5
Sr
149
105
142
10
Totals.
SECOND SERIES, t
FIRST GAME—OLYMPIA.
St. Sp.
Bertrand . 3 i
Brandes . J i
Schumacher . 3 b
397
P->
’ 159
116
167
Totals. 6
X-SFIARTAXS.
St.
Williams . 3
Ortlieb . 0
Tiedeman . 0
13
442
Sp.
1
5
6
Sc.
136
128
141
12
Totals . 3
SECOND .GAME—OLYMPIA.
St. Sp.
Bertrand . J J
Brandes . 4 4
Schumacher . 3 -
405
Sc.
96
171
132
Totals . 3
X-SPARTANS.
St.
Williams . 3
Ortlieb... 3
Tiedeman . 0
412
Sp.
4
5
7
Sc.
HP
166
142
16
Totals . 6
THIRD GAME—OLY'MPTA.
St. Sp.
Bertrand . 2 4
Brandes . J *
Schumacher . 3 b
470
Sc
145
113
179
Totals . 6
X-'3PARTA*NS.
St.
Williams. f
Ortlieb . 3
Tiedeman . 6
12
437
Sp.
3
Sc.
1*9
158
1.9
10
476 !
Totals . ®
A large crowd., gathered at Groth’s al
leys last night and witnessed' the two men
team tournament games, which resuited
as follows:—
FIRST SERIES—FIRST GAME
Knower
Walker .
St.
2
5
Pn.
5
3
Pc.
159
339
Totals
'Haag
Kollmer. 1
339
325
1.76
Totals . 4
SECOND GAME.
St.
281
Knower
Walker .
Totals . .. 4
So.
6
4
fK
141
Haag ...
Kollmer
10
4
6
709
139
141 i
Totals
10
332 I
Knower
AValker
THIRD GAME.
St.
. 2
. 1
Sp.
3
6
Sc. |
in
Totals. 3
Haag . 4
Kollmer .. 4
283
141
158
Totals ••. 0 ‘
SECOND SERIES—FIRST GAME.
302
Knower . 2
Walker . 3
St. Sp.
Sc.
126
196
Totals . 5
Ludlow. 4
Kennel . 4
165
ITS
Totals . 3
SECOND GAME.
St.
Knower . 3
Walker . 3
743
Sp.
4
Sc.
162
136
Totals . 6
Ludlow . 4
Kennel . 1
298
181
153
Totals
334
THIRD SERIES—FIRST GAME.
St.
Ludlow . 3
Kennel . 3
Sp.
Sc.
188
177
Totals . 3
Haag . 4
Kollmer
365
175
125
Totals—. 6
SECOND GAME.
St.
Ludlow. 4
Kenn48 . 3
300
Sp.
3
6
Sc.
151
782
Totals. ‘
Haag.
Kollmer
333
148
ISO
Totals. 4
11
3.8
‘NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
General Information of the
Doings of the Cyclers
and the Silent Steed,
An instance of the efficacy of the L. A.
W., as an organization working in the in
terests of wheelmen generally, was shown
in a recent decision of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania. The case was that of a
hoy who had been run dowh on the
streets by a wagon, though he was on the
right side of the road and riding within
the restrictions of ‘the city ordinances.
The Pennsylvania Division of the L. A.
W. assumed the prosecution for the boy
and secured an unqualified opinion in his
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,
Odd aCots of furniture at
Sreat/y deduced fPrices,
As a natural result of the big business done
in our Furniture Department this Spring a great
many of our best selling lines are broken. Most
of these lines were promptly re-ordered from the
manufacturers. Seme of them are already being
! shipped to us, others are in the course of manu
facture. In order to make room for these new
stocks we have decided to close out all lines of
furniture, of which we have but a few pieces left
at BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. It will be a
very exceptional opportunity for the purchase of
some fine furniture at prices seldom quoted at any
store. To give you a general idea of the big bar
gains you may expect to find throughout the
department while this sale lasts we quote a few
of them—on sale to-morrow:
HANDSOME ALL HAIR COUCH, G ft.
G in. long. 29 in. wide, spring edge all
around, upholstered in the newest de
signs of Belgian velvets and Arlington
velours, with deep fringe; former
ly sold at $20; now reduced jj ycj
WHITE ENAMELLED BEDSTEAD,
has brass balls. 1 in. post, heavy filling,
stands nearly (> ft. high, made in all
sizes; regular price $5-75; now o At?
reduced to o*
SPRING MATTRESS, very heavy iron
frame, double woven steel wire, well
made and braced, very strong, made to
fit any sized bed; formerly sold o yc
at $5; now reduced to
WHITE ENAMELLED IRON BED
STEAD. very heavy, extension bow
foot, full brass mounts, heavy brass
rail head and foot; can be had in sizes
of "5 ft.. 3 ft. (i in., 4 ft. and 4 ft. (i in.;
formerly sold at $13-50; now 7 -ty?
reduced to
MATTRESS of improved soft black
hair, weighs fully 40 lbs., made in one
or two parts, so as to lit any size of
bed. and covered in A. C. A., San Remo
or Gold Medal ticking, equal to any
mattress regularly sold at $18; !n nn
reduced to
DINING-ROOM CHAIR of golden oak.
polish finish, high back, brace arm,
heavy turned legs, apron fronts cane
seat, handsomely embossed and of ele
gant design; fully worth $2-00; / N
reduced now to
ARM CHAIR, to match the 0 <y3
above dining chair, special at
GOLDEN OAK EXTENSION TABLE,
4‘>x42 in. top, gloss finish; can be ex
tended to (i feet, large claw feet, braced
with heavy stretchers, prettily carved;
formerly sold at $11.75; re- q cq
duced now to
WARDROBE COUCH, neatly lined,
full spring edge, buttoned top, best
steel-tempered springs; covered in new
and pretty designs of denims; lormer
ly sold at $12-75; now reduced jr ytj
GOLDEN OAK OR MAHOGANY
FINISHED ROCKER, with wood or
cobbler seat, heavy turned spindles,
brace arm, embossed back, durable
and comfortable; formerly sold / yfr
at $3 00; now reduced to
GOLDEN OAK OFFICE DESK—Flat
top, 50 in. in width, polish rinish, easy
working slides, has 4 large drawers in
left base and 2 small and 1 large
drawer in right base, suitable for books
or letter files; a finely constructed and
Well finished desk; formerly sold isf s\/)
at $20; reduced now to J
GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIER, gloss
finish, 83 in. wide, has 5 largo deep
drawers. bras3 trimmings, prettily
carved back; formerly sold at ^ ge
$t); reduced now to
GOLDEN OAK COMBINATION
DRESSER AND WASHSTAND, has
shaped carved top towel rack, large
bevel plate mirror. 3 drawers and cup
board and brass trimming's, just tlie
thing for a small room; formerly
sold at $11-50, now reduced y ye
to ' • **
RECEPTION CHAIR, Gilt tufted back,
handsomely finished with real gold leaf
(no bronze); formerly sold at o rfe
$4.75- now reduced to ^
HANDSOME CHAMBER SUIT of
Golden Oak. full swell front, heavily
carved, large French bevel plate mir
ror in dresser. cast, brass trim
mings. splasher back washscand: for
raeriv sold at $31-50, now re- ry eg
duced to
GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD, of a
handsome design, stands <i ft. high,
base 4 ft. wide, has large French bevel
plate mirror, small drawers and 1
large drawer, brass1 drop handles and
wine closet in base; formerly r/ eg
sold at $19.00; now' reduced to',y'wtx
HANDSOME CHINA CLOSET. of
golden oak, piano polish, 5 ft- 0 in.
high, with double bent-end glasses and
beaded top; formerly sold at to eg
$31; now reduced to tv.uts
RATTAN, REED, WILLOW and RUSTIC FURNI
TURE, suitable for seashore or country summer homes,
at very reasonable prices.
Women's Wrappers> jfprons, &e.
Thursday is Maids’ and Housekeepers’ Day in the
Muslin Underwear Department of The Big Store. Among
the many rich offerings that will be on sale that day
are these:
WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, with yoke bands and tucked finish, ?
on sale to-morrow at, each,
on sale to-morrow at, eacn,
WOMEN’S PERCALE WRAPPERS, of a fine quality, in light and medium
shades, with wide ruffle around extra wide skirt, waist and-yoke very
neatly trimmed, here to-morrow at
o<7
neatly tnmmeu, next;
WOMEN'S GINGHAM APRONS, of ample size, with tie strings and
fancy border, at, each, ,
33c
JOc
favor. This not only establishes the
rights of wheelmen in Pennsylvania, but
adds another to the similar decisions se
cured by the L. A, W., and helps to
make indisputable the position of wheel
men in all other parts of the country.
Cyclist Charles M. Murphy, of mile a
minute fame, has been- giving exhibitions
of speed riding on his "Blue Streak."
Since his sensational ride made on the
Long Island Railroad last June, Murphy’s
time has been pretty well taken up giving
exhibitions. Since that time he has rid
den over 500 miles on his home trainer, in
distances of a mile or two. Each mile of
this 500 has been ridden in less than 1:05.
The necessity of keeping in training
throughout the year has begun to tell on
Murphy, and he has been forced to take a
course of treatment under tne advice of
his physician. Murphy’s plans for the
coming year include a trip South shortly.
He will 'go to Savannah and ’Louisville,
where he will spend about inree weeks
giving exhibitions on his heme trainer.
Murphy has declared that he will go in
to* the competition game this season and
contest with all the crack riders. He
denies any intention of going to Pans,
and thinks there will be plenty to do in
the racing field right here in America. It
is possible that Murphy counts on win
ning some prizes through the absence of
the top notchers. _
The interest in century runs is 'fry
strong in New York City and the vicinity.
■■Beginning with Sunday, April 29, there
•wlH probablv not be a Sunday which will
have not only one, but tv.-o or three cen
turies scheduled to take place. A hundred
male event was successfully held on April
15 which drew a very large number of
centurions out, considering its earliness
in the season.
The century 'sanctioning committee of
the Century Road Club of America has is
sued sanctions on applications for the fol
lowing century runs:—
Saturday, May 5, Bridgeport Brass Com
PSunday. May 13, Century Road Club
SISundav;nMay 27. Prospect Wheelmen.,
Sunrt’av May 27, Prospect Wheelmen,
lunday! June 24, Imperial Cycle Club
Saturday. June 30, and Sunday, July 1,
Century Road Club, double century.
Sunday Aug. 5, veterans’ run.
Saturday, Aug. 11, Century Road Club
msundavt Aug. 12. Penn Glen Wheelmen.
Sunday, Sept. 9, New York Firemen's
CSundayf*Seipt. 16, Union League Wheel
mSunday. Sept. 23, Century Road Club
re-cord century. , „ . .
Sunday, Oct. 14, Century Road Club fall
ruptures CURED FOR SI.60.
We mail Hie best New York Elas:ieJ
Truss for SJ.CO; reKular price }a.
HANSON DRUG CO.,
244 SIXTH AVE„ NEW YORK.
Clubs desiring any of the dates open
may apply to ihe committee, at No. 310
West Fifty-third street, Ne York.
A road rider who owns a string of cen
tury bars says: “There is one point in re
lation to bevel-gear bicycles that I never
have seen properly brought out, and yet
to my mind it is one of the features that
make the chainless so superior. This is
the lessening of the dead centre difficul
ty. It is most noticeable in going up hill.
When both cranks are in the vertical
position and at a dead centre there oc
curs a distinct pause in riding a chain
wheel. It requires a conscious extra ef
fort to get the uppermost crank moving
forward again. The slackening of the
chain permits this. In the bevel-gear
wheel there is technically of course the
same dead centre, but it is not noticeable
the same as in the other. The gears do
not have the tendency to take up the re
verse motion when the cranks are verti
cal, but they preserve the momentum
given them and keep on turning so that
the feet get past the dead centre without
anv extra effort to renew the motion. I
think this is the fact that explains why
the ehainless, with its continuity of ac
tion. is so much more pleasing as a hill
climber, as soon as a rider gets accus
tomed to the new motion. On the chain
wheel it is a ‘dug dug’ from one dead
centre to the next going up hill, and with
the bevel gear it is a steady rythmical
turning of the pedals."
One of the most remarkable evidences
of the confidence now existing is the num
ber of new tracks that are to be opened.
These are located at Washington. Atlan
tic Citv. Cleveland. Des Moines, Fort
Wayne, Syracuse, Albany, Saratoga. New
Haven and probably one at Springfield.
These are all coliseum tracks, mostly six
or eight laps in size and designed to suit
night racing. Nearly all will begin oper
ations on May 30. Sunday races and night
meets will he a distinguishing charac
teristic of the 1900 season.
There wi'l also be a New York State
circuit, including Syracuse Buffalo. Al
bany Saratoga and Erie, all night meets.
In the Atlantic Coast cities, Washington,
Baltimore. Atlantio City, Philadelphia,
Newark and New York will arrange a
non'-coR'flictlng schedule and hold their
riders together. All of these will hold
night meets except New York. There will
be a tri-State circuit, taking in Louisville,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Fort Wayne,
Terra Haute and some smaller cities.
These will run partly on Sunday ancl
partly at night. In the middle AW,
•Chicago with three tracks, Milwaukee,
Ottumwa Des Moines and some smaller
ones, will operate a circuit, while there
will be two small circuits formed, one be
tween Salt Lake City, Denver and Reno,
the other a strictly local affair in Minne
S°There are about four hundred profes
sionals, and 5.000 amateurs waiting to en
gage in the game. One of the features of
the spring Is the return of some of the old
celebrities who were thought to be out
of it ” including Bald, Michael, Starbuek ;
and Johnny Johnson There are now ,
ready to compete, so far as known, forty
motor teams and twenty-five followers of ;
motor pace, and the motor machines may ■
be counted upon as a constant feature j
from the beginning to the end of the sea- |
son. Among the amateurs who have gone i
or will go over this spring, to the pro- I
fesslonal class are Kramer, Rutz. Haus
man Kesul. Goodwin. John Nelson,
Everett Ryan and Ray Duer
The Grand Circuit of the N. C. A. will
start, at St. Paul, July 5, 6, ”, go to Mil
waukee and then work eastward. There ,
will be a supplementary circuit on the
Pacific coast In the fall
Tjho ffii'g Store.
Chinese and Japanese cIJ{at~
tings> dCinoleumSj dec.
Make your homes as cool and comfortable as pos
sible for the coming warm season. Take up the heavy,
dusty, carpets and replace them with cool, clean, light
mattings of a good quality. We have just received a large
and splendid stock, comprising all the latest and best
weaves, patterns and colorings. We imported them direct,
as we always do. This means that those who purchase
them don’t have to pay a “middleman’s” profits, which,
in itself is quite a saving. On actual comparison we feel
certain that you’ll find our prices the lowest named by any
good house handling these goods.
HEAVY CHINESE MATTING, with
blue, green and red cheeks, made from
new straw, full 40-yd. rolls, o yt:
per yard 10c.; per roll,
EXTRA HEAVY CHINESE MAT
TINGS, in close weaves, exclusive
styles and colorings, perfectly reversi
ble, per yard, 20c.; per roll 7/1^
of 40 yards, * ’
DOUBLE EXTRA CHINESE MAT
TING, made from selected straw, close
weaves, pin effects, nothing better
made, worth $10 per roll of 40 yds.;
special for to-morrow, per //
yd., yOc.; per roll of 40 yds.,
JAPANESE MATTINGS, double dyed,
inlaid patterns, made from long straw,
very handsome; actually worth $10 per
roll of 40 yards; special for to-mor-.
row, per yard, 20c.; per roll g y K
of 40 yards,
JAPANESE MATTING, in carpet pat
terns, all the popular colorings; well
worth ,$12 per roll of 40 yards; special
for to-morrow, per yard, o rft;
20c.; per roll of 40 yards,
JAPANESE MATTING of an extra
quality, made from the finest straw,
many novelties not to be found else
where; worth $30 per roll of 40 yards;
special to-morrow. per yard, JJ.50
cpcviui • > x- •
30c.; per roll of 40 yards,
LINOLEUMS, 300 yards, 2%' yards
wide, inlaid and tile patterns, extra
heavy quality; the kind that sells at
70c. a yd. elsewhere; special
for tomorrow, per square yd.,
All Wool Smyrna Rugs, all sizes, Unentai
styles and colorings,
at about half the elsewhere selling prices.
..
stock con
Wail Papers. £SU the best
and most fashionable colorings and patterns in
tapestry, rococo, denim, silk and large floral ef
fects, none of which are obtainable elsewhere at
anything like these prices:
WALL PAPERS—Rich 2-toned effects
in exquisite designs', the kinds for
which exclusive wall paper stores ask
(>r>c. and 75c. a roll; your 34c
cnoice to-morrew for
WALL PAPERS for the parlor, the
hall, the library and the dining-room,
embossed and pressed embossed, in all
the latest colorings and pat- jq
terns, at, per roll,
WALL PAPERS for the dining-room
and the hali. in reds, greens and blues;
the kinds for -which you pay 20c.
and 25c. a roll; here to-mor- rA„
row at ' c
WALL PAPER,-; in dainty stripes and
tloral effects, suitable for any a
room, at, per roll,
50.000 rolls of good WALL PAPERS,
with borders and ceilings to yfl
match, at, per roll,
vs r • l • Read Thursday’s list
*Mousefurnts/lings, 0£ specif offerings—
they are all big money savers.
CURTAIN STRETCHERS,
proved folding- style, with
non-rustible pins, made
wood, 7x14 ft. long; to-mor
row, at
the im
retinned
of hard
85c
STEP LADDERS, strongly
heavy stock; worth 12c.
to-morrow, per 4 feet, special
at
built, of I
per foot;
35c
5 ft., special at
45c
C ft., special at
55o
OUR FAMOUS MODEL REFRIGER
ATORS AND ICE-CHESTS, at special
prices as follows:
No. 430. regular family yf* /3/J
size, special at (J , (/(/
No J",S. apartment-house
larly $1500, special to
morrow at
size, regu
1J.00
No. 401 Ice-Chest, regularly sold for j
Sli.00, special to-morrow ^ 30
GAS COOKING RANGES, with extra
large oven for baking purposes, have
2 extra cooking holes on top, a full
s'ze aas range, made to sell yf c s\
for §7-00; here to-morrow at #
OUR IRON QUEEN COAL COOKING
RANGE, famous for its baking quali
ties, well and heavily constructed,
guaranteed not to warp, has large-sized
cabinet base, nickel plated trimmings.
No. 7014, made to sell for -t y*
$20-00; here to-morrow for
No. (iSlO, made to sell for j /)/}
$25 00; here to-morrow torJQ,(/(/
Extra shelves for same. $2.50
ENAMEL TEA KETTLE, No. 7,
first quality, special to-mor- n
row at eJ<f)C
ASII CANS, extra large barrel size, of
hcavv galvanized iron, here v C
to-morrow special at Jt OU
CLOTHES HORSES, the folding style.
4 ft. high, regularly worth
50c., special to-morrow at
GENUINE _ HARTZ MOUNTAIN SINGING 2.65
CANARIES, with cages, at, each
yv j. I,aa —•
We have about 40 of these fine ^singers^Ieft ^^’^ntHy 'Imported by us to
HSn/?hroughohuty the ^orf du^ng the Easter season. The price asked is far
less than the actual cost to us.
PARES of heavy brass wire, with brass guard protectors,
^d sizCe ?eEgula°Hy worth $1.50: special tomorrow at_
I. JO
WHERE ARE THE POLICE.
Nuisance at Mercer and Barrow
Street Should Be Suppressed.
A nuisance the police should, abate oc
curs every night in the neighborhood of
Mercer and Barrow strets, to the dis
comfiture of the residents in that vicinity.
Since the bicycle season opened a crowd
of young men ranging from the ages of
15 to 20, congregate about the corner,
and every night from 8 o’clock till 11
they keep up a continual wrangle as to
who is the best rider, and shout how j
much they will bet on this or the other
fellow.
The argument, last evening, was so
warm that they nearly came to blows.
Mrs. Murtaugh, a tenant of No. 202 Bar
row street, left her house and threatened
that she would have them arrested. Then
they gradually sneaked away.
Mrs. Murtaugh says it is a nightly oc
currence, and one of her children being
ill, it is a great annoyance to her. Her
neighbors also complain.
building muddle.
Vice Chancellor Pitney Trying to
Unravel the Tangl».
Vice Chancellor Pitney was engaged
most of the day in trying to unravel the
tangle over a house huilt hy William
Bayne, Jr., in East Orange.
Mr. Bayne contracted with Peter
Erickson to have the building put
up tor $S,050. The contractor could
not—erect the building called for in the
specifications for that price and became
Indebted to several workmen and material
men. After Mr. Bayne had paid the con
tractor about $6,500. flhe architect notified
him that the contractor had failed to live
up to his contract. Mr. Bayne then paid
off the workmen and paid the balance of
the contract price into court to be distri
buted among the material men. The case
was on all day.
MERCHANT SMUGGLED DIAMONDS.
Charles F. Leege, who claims to be
a wealthy tea merchant of San Francisco,
was arrested on board the North German
Lloyd liner Frederick der Grosse, by Spec
ial Customs Agents Donohue and Brown,
when the vessel put Into her pier at Ho
bbken yesterday. When searched over
53,000 worth of diamonds were found in a
chamois bag worn underneath Leege’s
clothing, supported by a string around
Leege was taken before United States
Commissioner Edward Russ in Hoboken,
charged with smuggling. Bail In the sum
of SI.000 was acceoted for his appearance
next Monday. Leege said he purchased
the gems in Germany. Most of them were
get in rings and scarf pins, lhe customs
•men refused to state what led them to
suspect him.
A M USEMEJVT8
Bon Ton Theatre
all this week.
Ibe Carl Dayman Troupe
PRICES.10 to 50 Cents
Not Artificially Mellowed.
Time and Good Storage
Only used in ma
turing
A STRAIGHT
HAND MADE
SOUR MASH
Whiskey does not need
doctoring; only cheap
whiskies are fixed up
to taste old. They are
not good for the
stomach.
H. B. KIRK & CO.,
SOLE BOTTLERS, NEW YORK.
Eye Classes Free
THIS WEEK our opticians will examine
your eyes and sell yon a pair of our $2.50 gold
spring eyeglasses for $1. and give you a gold
{dated eyeglass chain with a safety hook, also
oather case, “absolutely free.” It’s a
$3.50 outfit for $1. Spectacles at the same price.
KEENE’S OPTICAL COMPANY,
140 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.
(Near 'Nassau St.) Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS—ESTATE OF JO
HANNE DUDERSTADT, deceased; Hermann
Duderstadt, surviving executor of Johanne
Duderstadt, deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated March 16th.
1900, hereby gives notice to the creditors of
said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT - NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber, guardian of Frances M. Bostwick, a
lunatic, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and re
ported for settlement on Friday, the 6th day
of April next.
Dated February 27th, A. D. 1900.
JOHN MORRELL.
THE GREAT FURNITURE STORE.
CANE SEAT CHAIR.
SPINDLE BACK.
OAK FINISH.
The kind which sell
at $1.50. Only.
4
ROLL TOP DESK.
Double extension slide, six
large drawers, usual number
of pigeon holes on top. The
kind usually sold g "IT Cfl
at $25. Special., g f aOU
FOUR MONEY BACK IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY
EXTENSION TABLE.
Antique oak finish, 5 nicely
turned legs, strong A QK
and durable, only..
i
FIVE HOLE RANGE
Bright and attractive
Nickel trimmings, and meets
the demand for a low price
.7.50
Only
CARPETS.
PER YARD
Moquett ... TOc
Axminster. .. 75c
Brussels. 3 d C
Velvet.
PER YAKD
. 65c
Ingrain.. .... 25c
Linoleum . .. 35c
PER YARD
Oil Cloth_ 15c
Matting. 12c
Stair Ingrain. 12c
CASH OR CREDIT
IULLINS & SOIS
Newark Aye. & Groye St.i
JERSEY CITY.
OTHER STORES—NEWARK, PATERSON, BROOKLYN.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY 10 P. M.
BAILHOADS.
KAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
The Standard hallway of America.
IN EFFECT MARCH 15. 1900.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:—
FGK TILL WEST.
8.16 A. M., Fast Mail, limited to two Buffet
Faiior Cars, Jersey City to Pittsburg. Sleep
ing Car Pittsburg to Chicago. (No coaches to
Pittsburg.) _ ,
9.44 A. M., Fast Line, with Buffet Parlor
Car, daily for Pittsburg. Pullman Sleeping
Car to Cleveland. _ .
10.14 A. M.. the celebrated Pennsylvania Lim
ited, the pioneer of this class of the service,
composed exclusively of Pullman Vestibule
Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Observation
and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary arid
movable electric lights, daily for Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Indianapolis,
Louisville, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
2.14 P. M., Chicago and St. Louis Express,
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to St. Louis and Chicago. Through Sleeping
Car for Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louis
ville) and Indiauapolis.
6 14 P M , Western Express, with Vestibule
Sleeping' Cars, dally to Pittsburg and Chicago.
For Toledo, except Saturday. Dining Car to
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg to Chicago.
8 14 P. M.. Southwestern Express, Sleeping
and Dining Cars daily to Pittsburg, Cleve
land Cincinnati, Louisville. Indianapolis,
Akron and St. Louis.
816 P- M., Pacific Express, Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago
daily and Cleveland except Saturday. Daily
for Knoxville, Tenn., via Shenandoah Valley
9 16 P. M., Mall and Express, Pullman Buf
fet Sleeping Car to Altoona, E*st Liberty,
Pittsburg and point# West week days. Dally
except Sunday. No coaches. „
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South
at 8 15 S.44, 9.14. 10.32 (Dining Car), 11.14 (Din
ing Car) A. M.; 1.14, 2.32 (3.44 Congressional
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail
road Dining Car), 3.45. 4.45 (Dining Car). 5.14
(Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night.
On Sunday, 8.44, 9.14. 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M..
1 14 ‘(3.44 Congressional Limited Parlor Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Car), 3.45,
4.45 (Dining Car), 6.14 (Dining Car), and 9.44
P. M. and 12.30 night. For Baltimore only,
1 15 P. M. week days.
Southern Railway.—Express 3.45, 4.45 P. M.,
12 SO night daily. New York and Florida Lim
ited, 1.00 P. M. week days.
Norfolk and Western Railway.—For Memphis
and New Orleans, 3.45 P. M. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line.—Express, 9.14 A. M. and
9 44 P. M. daily. New York and Florida Spe
cial, 12.44 P. M. week days.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.—8.15 A. M.
week days and 6.14 P. M. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia. C.33. 7.44, 7.45, 8.15,
8.44, 9.14, 9.44 (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited),
10.32 and 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M.; 12.15, 1.14.
1.15, 2.32, 3.13, 3.45, 4.14, 4.44. 4.45, 5.14, 6.1*
(Dining Car), 8.14, 8.16, 9.14, 9.44 P. M. and
12.30 night. Sunday, 6.34. 8.44. 9.14, 9.44 (10.14
Pennsylvania Limited), 10.16, 11.14 (Dining Car)
A. M.> 1.14. 2.14 (Dining Car), 3.45, 4.13, 4.45
(Dining Car). 5.14 (Dining Car), 6.14 (Dining
Car), 8.14, 8.16. 9.14, 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night.
Accommodation, 11.15 A. M.. 4.52 and 7.15 P. M.
week days. Sundays, 5.15 and 7.15 P. M.
For Atlantic City, 12.30 and 11.14 A. M., 1.14,
2.32 P. M. (10.13 A. M. and 3.03 P. M., through
Vestlbuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars. Pas
senger Coach and Combined Coach) week days,
and 12.30 and 6.34 A. M. Sundays.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River
Bridee Route. 6.33 A. M.. 1.15 and 4.45 P. M.
weeK-days; 6.34 A. M. and 4.45 P. M. Sun
d*For Cape May. 12.30 A. M.. 1.15 P. M. week
days. 12.30 A. M. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Rahway, 9.15 A. M.. 1.02, 3.52 and 5.23 P. M.
On Sunday, 10.00 A. M.. 5.28 P. M. (Stop at
Interlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove
on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
J^B^HTTTCHTNSON. T. R. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Gen’l Passenger Agent
LADIES
Who Have Used Them
Recommend as the BEST
Dlt. KINO’S
Star Crown Brand
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Immediate relief, nc dancer, no pain. ^
Used for year* by leading specialists. Hundreds of tcsti
xnonials. Atrial willconrince you oflheir intrinsic valu®
in case at suppression. Send ten cents for sample and
book. All Druggists or by mail 8U50 box.
KINS MEDICINE CO.. Bex 1930, BOSTON, MASS.
WEST-f SHORE
=RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL. TO TH»
NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUT*.
Trains itfave nauknn siroet triurih River)
station, New York, as follows, and tifieen min
utes later from foot W. 42d street, N. R. Ter
minal station at Weehawken, N. J.» can b«
reached via trains of N. j. J. Kd.. leaving
Penn. K. R. Depot at Jersey City:—
3:15 A. 51. daily for Haverstraw. West Point*
Cornwall, Newburgh, Kingston and Albany*
7:15 A. M. daily. Aioany and Montreal,
li. 11:15 A. Al. dally, except bunday, fcf
Cranston's, West Point, Kingston, New Palts,
Lakes Mohonk and Miune .v.iska, Catskill
Mountains, Albany, Saratoga and JLika
George. Parlor Car to Albany.
12:4o P. M.f CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily*
for Albany. Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Pal’s, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
and 3t. Louis. Arrives Chicago and St. Loui#
next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
C. 3:45 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for Con
gers, Cranston's, West Point, Cornwall, New
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany.
6:15 P. M., Chicago and St. Louis Limited*
dally, for Montreal, Utica. Syracuse, Roch
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, De
troit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Loute,
8:00 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Hamilton and Toronto.
9:15 P. M. daily, for Albany, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, To
ronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
B. C.—Leaves Brooklyn Annex:—P. 10:45
A. M.: C, 2:45 P. M. Jersey City, P. R.
R. Station:—B, 11:20 A. M.; C, 3:35 P. M.
Haverstraw Locals:—1-6:45 A. M. (W. 42d
street 7:15 A. M.): -(-2:30, -(-4:15, -1-5:15,
-1-5:45. -1-7:30, 1(9:45 and *11:30 P. M.
Newburgh Locals: -|-8:35, *10:05 A. M.;
-1-5:00, *6:15, Kingston Local, -(-1:00 P. M.
•Daily. ((Sundays only. -(-Except Sundav.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall.'1,
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago cn through
trains.
Westcott's Express check baggage through t«
destination. For Cab or Carriage, 'phone 495#
Cortlandt.
For tickets, time-tables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or Information apply
offices:—Brooklyn, Nos. SSS, 33?. 726 Fulton
street; Annex Office, foot of Fulton street.
New York City: No*. 113. 415, 67! and 121#
Broadway; No. 61 West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, and at Stations.
C. E. LAMBERT. Gen’l Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station. New York.
LEHIGH VALLEY.
Leave Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
‘Daily except Sunday. Other trains
daily.
T.14 A. M. Local for EASTON.
8-23 A. M. For BUFFALO. NIAG
ARA FALLS and West, and principal lo
cal points. Parlor and Dining Cars.
Connects for Coal Branches.
*12.14 P. M. “BLACK DIAMOND
EXPRESS." Handsomest train in tha
world. Limited to seating capacity. Duo
Buffalo 9.55 P. M.; connecting with
through Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
Dining Car service a la carte.
( For WILKESBARRE,
1.10 P. M. (SCRANTON. Coal
*4-22 P. M. ( Branches and intermc
( diate points.
5.33 P. M. Local for MAUCH
CHUNK.
6.23 P. M. Chicago Vestibule Limited.
Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago and
Toronto.
8.15 p. M. Exposition Express for
BUFFALO and TORONTO.
9.17 P. M. For ITHACA. ROCHES
TER, Bl'FFALO and West. Sleeping
Cars to Chicago. .
SOUTH PLAINFIELD and BOLND
BROOK locals, dailv except Sunday: 0o3
A. M.. 4 33. 0 33 and 9.45 F. M.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations
at Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
N. y. Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage .from hotel and res:dencs
through to destination.
■S5J*
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH _
FltlS
Orfjrlunl nnd Only Oeimlm*.
SAFE. Alwaysrcltahl*. l.n«!»c*.aek
for CHICHKSTi:U’S i.NwL-ISH
in HEO a»'.'1 Ool.i metallic box.^ sealed
with blu«rfl>bon. Tul.c no other. R-*fuM»
Oancerono SnbatUutlon* «>:»« I.-ulUa*
tlons. Tiny of your t’rniii'i-or witu 4*«. >a
itnnsfm for PartU'iilnrs. To»Utn»ni#A
ud •• It oiler for Lttilw,” <«(■«■•.>J '*•
turn Aljt.il. 10.000 Tcstlra wial*. S'«rt bjr
alt Druggists. ^ Ckfch eater Comical C*
Mention thia p*i»«r. SSlfcft* »«uaro, 1*1