davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
The bowling Tourney.

The five team bowling tournament will
open this evening at Duke and Ramsey's
alleys in Woods Hall. The opening
games will be between the Hudsons aud
MERGERS aud the Pluknights and Lafay-
cites.
The Volunteers and Independents have
cancelled their entry, and the MERGERS,
Belyederes and Chestnut clubs have
autorQd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
Had 10 pnt on the cufra.

Joseph BerGan, d twenty-year-old youth.
oil No. 1853 Seventh street, got drunk
yesterday and gave Patrolman Goetzsuch
4 tussle that the p~atrolnIan was Obliged to
handcuff his prisoner and take him to the
station house on a trrck He was re-
manded by Justice Stilsing this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
Two Baeksteps signed.

The Jersey Citys have secured the SER
vices of two first class men behind the
rubber. Manager Brady has signed
John J. Reidy, who was backstop for the
Buffalo Club last season, and Edward w
Cook, who caught for the Hudson On. NJ
team
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
CHAMPION CAHli.L's CASE
The Reasons Given by the Committee for
SuspendinS Him.

S~uspending Him.
The committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union is a novel court. The absence Of
material witnesses does not embarrass it.
They do not even adjourn the hearing,
but simply convict the accused until the
absent witnesses appear and testify.
They heard Cahill, who denied all the
testimony of ex-President Regan, of the
Scottish-America A. G., yet because the
other witnesses summoned had not re-
sponded the evidence of these two was
totally d~isreBarded, in fact, the COM
mittce treated Cahil as Ii he is a per-
jurer. 1t is d bold move even for the
autocratie committee.
The Scottish American Athletic Club is
disturbed at the action. They naturally
consider it an outrage md are determined
to protect the clubs interests 50 far as
they can, They will undoubtedly consult
a well informed lawyer, and legal steps
will be taken to compel the Board OF
Managers to reinstate Cahin. The end is
not yet by any means.
The following is o o of the commit
tee In which they explain in their way
why they recommend the Suspension OF
Cahill.
TO the Board Of Managers of the Amd-
teuT Athletic Ui1ion:-
The committee appointed to inyesti-
gate the amateur standing of Patrick
Cahill respectfully submit the following
report
Ihe committee have held two meetings
at the Aston House, one on the evening of
Feb. 6, and the other on Feb. IL.
Mr.. Cahill appeared at the first meet
ing, attended by his counsel. Mr.. Vreden-
burg. No witnesses appeared at this
meeting. Copy of CahilI's sworn testi-
nlony will be found attached.
The following gentlemen were re-
uuested to appear before the committee
ut the second meeting, held a5 the Astor
House, Feb. IS, for the purpose of ok
planning certain statements and reports
attributed to them bearing upon Mr..
CahilI,s alleged violation of the anna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

sAIn LAKR CIrs. Utah. Nov. 27.--rhe ar
rest OF John chugg. a Union Pacific con
Aaetor. reveals the fact that the company
hss been awindied aut Of thousands of doi-
lars sarlng the last year. Local. passenger
conductors between salt Lake City and local
pognss nave been IA tho habit of taking up
tickets without canceEIlna them. put them
IN their pockets after which thsy we're sold
fo zeaipers. somo of the tickets were sold
~ often as axe times. The case was
brought 10 light hy detectives who discov-
cred Chugg's wife ~ the act % disposing 81
bundle % eco tickets. All the scaipefs IN
she clty. il 4 said, are impIicnted and vii
"a mwreMfad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
GOULD ON ToP.
what ihs New York Joarnsi OF finanee
Says af the Situation.

what ihs New York Joarnsi OF finanee
says of tine Situation.
NEw YomK. Nov. 37.--The Journal of
FTnance says editorially IA ~ highly prob
able that Mr. Goald's hand viii n dis
covered before long In places remote from
quarters where he has been credited with
most activity. IL h hardly an exsggeratlun
to sny that Mr.. Gould. with certain other
ananclal interests not Mhithsrio closely
allied with him. but now practically rank
Ing as colleagues. viii be speedily found 10
be In what will amount practically 20 an
absolute control OF the railroad situation.
He Is pledged 10 put Up freight rates II he
dnes put them up. aud there Il little doubt
but that nc will do s0. tbs advance he
brings about will be sure 20 be- mn nintained.
The standard on combination has prac-
Eicnny entered into partnership with him.
The southern contingent. represented BY
John II. Inman and Gen. samuel Thomas,
are earnestly supporting him. There would
seem 10 be little doubt about bis sareneSs
ii success under snch circumstances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
..I.rinr IAka J Tanhssens. !,

Another interesting experience tof
mine" said the dealer in monuments
who was recently quoted In this col
nmu. was connected with wellt0-d0
elderly woman from Pennsylvania, who
engaged me "a put mp q family monn-
ment containing an extraordinary num-
Der OF Inscriptions. There were In All
g7O0 or es0O words 10 be- inscribed. They
filled two pages In the book | keep for
that purpose written In flne hand. On
reading Il over was greatly impressed
by the extraordinary tributes paid % one
member Of the family-hnr wonderful
virtues, her great llberality, her jealous
missionary labors, the good she had
done In q Thousand ways: and . little
pnzzlnd, too. 20 know 20 which one 0f
the family all this referred. II turned
ont that Ii was the old lady herselfs who
evidently wanted 10 make sure IN
advance of her cpltaph. Well, did thr
lob all right; and what do yon thlnk2
| That woman, after all tho account Of her
virtues and Ro0dness, actually tried a.
beat me Qua OF my BILL There ls . law
IN pennsylvanla that In q casn 0f shis
/ Kind. after monument has been erected.
there can be no legal claim for payment
/ IL is Quoer law, and very unjust one,
hnf she tried 20 take advantage OF n,
/ had to threaten her with arrest hefors
she would pay. Of eourse she had fhs
1 advantage 0f me. | couldn't have hak
her arrested. but threafened and the
brought her around. Ntw foFi
Tftblssse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

TnK grand jury in Chicago has returned
indictments against thirty pool sellers.
YES Nos NoYsKI. Russian minister of
war. has ordered the expulsion of the Jews
flssni tho Caucasus
Gov. HUI, of New York. hRs refused TO
respite Joseph H. Weed. colorcd man.
sentenced to death by electricity.
Tar bnrge Polly M Rogers. coal inden.
was wrecked near Kingston. Ont, Nine
persons we're rescued In an exhausted con-
ditioas
Tns wIf.Nof James T.. Ai=op, "A prominent
real estate dealer at Tacoma. Wash. was
Killed by being thrown from a buggy by a
runaway horse.
THn American Window Glass company. In
session In Chicago, Il having trotroie In ar
ranging details OF organization which may
swamp the company.
AT White River Junction. VI, Lyman O..
Clark son-ln-law of Mrs. Myriam Maiston.
who was murdered sunday, has been arr
rested charged with the crime
Results Of the election iE Itaiyi Gov
ernment, sa5i constitutional opposition, ~
radicals. %. and doubtful, Q. Reballots
will be necessary In five districts
Tmr dwelling of Arthur Harold burned ~
seattle. Wash. I'D. g-months'-old babe
perislsea and his wife and little daughter
/ were probably fatally burned
I CHARLES wEasFER or Cramley- the oid
actor who shot and killed young Robert
Mcneil Al New York July 10. has been scli-
fenced 90 seven years imprisonment.
Il. M. NosEs. cx-postmastef Of Akron
| Ind. has been Al. .esied Ia Chicago, charged
Mith f0rgeriea aEeregating several Thousand
dollars. lie admitted his guilt.
In the Oklahoma house OF representative
bin extending a suffrage TO women Ia thii
aarri1ory At all elections has passed. i
will probably 80 through the council aiso
Ononag 4. SINS. n Chicago. has beet
found guilty of DEALING out decrces of di
v0fee purporting 90 have been issued b.
the probate court Of Ilnx Elder county
Utah.
MEAN Ash Grove. so, Jennie hennedl
was seriously stabbed by a masked man
Nbo then lied her to a tree and tried % hnri
her to death. A Tilted lover = suspected.
srnxEIx KExDMHok nnd Bertha Scott az
rested on suspicion of having mnrdere
Amos y. sllllweil at hannibal. Mo-. in do
J eemher. 1sss. have been discharged iu =
Louis.
HI Az rhicaaD Peter Mueller, old mat
frpn5ea 10 be wortli ssso. Geo. has becn sen
! ~ fhe Rfidewell f0r Alxty day. Cor bSggin
: Oh fhe streets. ne has lived IN mJsefah
fnnnaer foF years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
THE DEAD KING.


Hss Demise on, tally Announced ta the
Duteh ParstRmeas.
Tnn HAaUx. Nov. s5.--The royal naeysage
announcing The death of King William ILL.,.
aud the accession 10 the throne OF Princess
Nilhen1ina was read yesterday in parlia-
taent. The nembers rnse 90 receive the
message, after the reading OF which the
president Of the chamber made short
address lie expressed the profound
sorr0u felt over the country by
the demise Of the king. who. he
said, had never failed 90 maintain the con-
ststutlonal rights and liberties OF the people.
He kneM that parliament would honor thn
kings memory by psoyinx rs devotion 90
the yonng queen Amsi her mother. Who had
been hsqneathed - precious piedTss to the
mation. Let the matioaai unloa bo shown
ny y rumuuu reconciliation and irt tfue
legislature andeayor ~ smooth the path of
she two quaens and do all IN - power 10
make the performance 81 thetr duties an
easy task.
Upon the conclusion OF the president's 1
remarks the house adjourned. The body of
tho king was placed IN . coffin lass night.
The queen was not present. The funeral
wiII take place on Dec. 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

s&s FRAscTsco, Cal. Nov s7.--senatos
Leland stanford left Tuesday for wsshlng-
ton Ia spite OF the sunamons frosn the su-
prrior court 20 appear before u and testify
concerning the alleged viola,Aon Of thc
election Laws with whirh he II charged BY
ex-sfasa Senator r. J. Murphy. Senator
stanford exercised his osfacinl prcrogafiva
and signed an sfiaavit which stated that
40 Was called 20 washington By his sena-
torial duties. and unless he started Tues-
day he would not arrive In time for the
opening Of congress next Monday. senator
stanford will probably be examined by a
commissions at Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
THg BOYCOTT.



a California ceart s@ss % Mast Net lie
aEmpIoyea.
SAN FRAsCIsco, Nov. ss.--Tha. famons
sacramento nee boycott case has been de-
eided By Judge Armstrong at sacramento IN
favor Of the plaintiff. and restraining or
der granted f0rblddlng the defendants srssss
lux tu ininfr the prosperity ~ baxineAA of
the papas. The order was made % lnclndg
advertisements In the newspapers and
printed circulars.
The ease. which has q vial bearing On
the future OF trades unioHism IN this state.
was entitled James McCiaschy & 60. against
q. w. Mckay CO nj. IL was brought By the
proprietor OF the Sacramento ltss against
the nensber~ of the sacramento Typograph-
lcaI union and Council of Federated II AIDES.
which were engaged In an open and system
attic boycott against the paper. The San
Francisco Federated Trades took hand in
the aght aud sent James q. Mcguire 30 rep
resent Il len the case, which lasted three
days.
The Immediate cause 90 the strike was the
discharge hy tho Hlsc of stereotyper who
bad Joined the local union. The union AS
serted that ho had been discharged because
OF his nnionism. and demanded his REIN
statement. The propriesors asserted that
he had been discharged Cor carulessly injur-
Ing the machinery, and that the man pat
la his place was unlon man. The proprle-
tors refused the demands OF tho union and 1
strike followed. since then tho nnion. with
the assistance of the federation. has cndeav-
orcd 20 bring the Dee TO terms by ever,
boycuttiug rxpRtfent available. The papei
brought a suit for damages aud asked for
restraining order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

cTsogxxATf. Nov. e5.--To-day's Pssce Car
rent says; Packing returns represent
tweaty y-three places. whlch have handled
10000 hogs thu past week against s1a,o0O
she preceding week and 43s.ooo last year,
maklnx a total of i.s7s.0a0 since Nov. 1,
against i.sis.e0a year ago-represcntins
nearly all the packing. The average quail
ICY n somcwhat improved and tho average
% prices i about 70 cents per 100 pounds
better aforementioned pisces compare
II indicated ssner Nov ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
Hammond, OF London Scam
dal Notoriety, jailed
at Seattle.
Senator Leland Stanford Ignores Sum
mons From the Superior
Court TO Appear.
Distressing Experiences At the Hill
Farm mine---Ths News
In General.

sEATrLk. Wash.s Nov. 3s.--Charies X.
Hammond. who became somewhat notorions
on account OF his connection with the
cleveland street scandal In London and
wiso came here over year ago. Is again In
fronbie. Tie now occupies n cell ln the
county Jail on tho charge of grand larceny,
pr"ferrsd by Mrs Augusta simmons. a bar
kseper'swifes wh0 accuses him of stealing
her ssal@kin sacqae. valued at $3.50. and q
gotta Nsfch. The theft r. alleged To have
been committed IA Iiammond's saloon Oct.
I Hammond Was arralgned last Night and
hold for trial Ia $1,000 bonds. which he vas
unable 90 fnrnlah
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
DAAorA NEWS.
business Transseted at tho state Farmers'
Allan q.

MtrcHEr1.. Nov. ss.-The annual session
oE the state fariners' alliance vas adj
dressed Tuesday evening by National
Treasurer Ashby. of Iowa, who took oeea-
aion to express himself widely "a variance
with the leading alliance men of the state.
Tie told them plainly tbat hc war NOT ia
Aarn0ny uith ihe alliance being a political
organization oF having ans implied political
test 81 metnbership. he WAS opposed 10 the
~hb-treaNugy plan OF that Of government
loans. and said we must not demand that
which W. randenin la others. class leEisia-
ticn Iil~ remarks did aot take we'll with
some 81 the independent party radicals
The following arr the committees ap-
/ pointed
On revision IL the by-laws, IL. W. smith
| a. 4. Van Osaeil. q. A. Dye. .. j.. Hoffman
/ ON iealslatlnn. y. 4, Leavtth Isaac Ian
der. y w. Cosand, n ID scott lsaa'
Howe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

JAcKsoxvIra.K. Fla.. Nor. 3s.--A posse ~
United States officials are hunting for < Z.
Buford. the murderer OF United states Ilop-
aty Marshal lie strange and u Is thought
he will be captured. 10 b. said that the
state offieiels aided the murderer TO escape.
United states Marshal Weeks has received
the following from Washington; "fou are
authorized 90 incur extraordinary expense
20 arrest mRa bring BnfoFd. the murderer ~
Le strange, 20 trial. VI. H. u. Miller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
met penlh ln lhe Arra.

CEpAR RAPIDS. Nov, GA man named
Hanlon met with peculiar and fatal aeci-
dent here last evening. The unfortunate
man was sitting on an area railing talking
Go some friends, wben be inst iis balance
and fell backwards into the areaway below,
4 distance of tweIve feet Hanlon h a
large man aud he struck on his head frae-
turing his skull, 80 that he canno. recover.
nanlon was under tho influence Of Hqnor
when the accident occurred,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

The cxsrlaa freearss an navessax@sien ef
Ras<isa Prison Gsnsrms Foreign

4 F~-'"%E"
News.
LoxDos. NOV. ss.--Aayices from 81
Petersburg state that the czar has ordares
an Investigation Of thc stories regarding th,
kanserns or apartments where men ans
women are temporarily Imprisoned a
Tonlsk. siberia. II h said that the condl.
tion Of affairs In the kameras IL horrible;
that the women prisoners. many OF them OF
respectable training. are at the mercy OF the
guards and ALSO of other prisoners who
bribo the guards for admIssion 20 the female
kameras. Tho empress n said 10 have
prompted the Investigation.
A dispatch from saakIm says that the
desert chief ssnoussi II marching against
the Mahdi with q large aud well .srmea
force. and that the Mahdl. owing 10 namer-
Gus desertions and privatIon, Is Ia no condl-
tion % meet the enemy. In Khartoum and
viclnity all the food has been seized for the
support OF the MnhdI's followers and the ln-
habltants are pertaining BY huudfeds An
Arab living in khartonm H. said "a have
killed one Of his slaves. the family being
without food. and lived. with his household
for several days ON the remains. There Il
abundant food In suakIu. but none OF II IL
fafmitted 60 pass 90 the interlnr, IL being
efs~ R*At 49, W Htf&hGH tHN t1Htf4F Nf the
british ns mach a. posaible by starvation
10 h learned from Rome that the pope has
not yot recognixed the Braxillan republic.
Out has under consideration the pr0posi-
tions regarding church and state put fos-
ward by this haaliIAn government These
prppositions provide for the gradual sspas-
alton of the church and state. tho state 20
pay the salaries 10 tseclergy fnr time and |
ultimately their relations to be oa the |
'ame basis ~ Ia the United States.
The rcsalt Of The Italian election has /
'aussd deep diaappointment In the vatican
md all but the strongest cIericais now re-
Fard the restoration OF the temporal power
= hopeless. The authorities have given
tFlet orders for the suppression of amy pa
'ai or irreslentist demonstrations.
81 Petersburg dispatches report that mo
migration is to be permitted Ia future
Ffthont the sanction OF the minister of the
aferlor. kmigranGs 10 siberia are 90 re-
eive lands In perpetuity and small grants |
I'LL be made 20 assist them.
committee has iseea appointed In
losne 90 secure the beatIncatIon OF the
ope Pioua IK. IL II not thoagnt that che
Fojee1 win succeed. tho present pope. u Il
ndnrstOod. being opposed Co III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
In the Case of Ex-Alder-
man brady or Des
Moines.
Two Engines and Number OF
Cars Badly Wrecked in
Central Iowa.
Proceedings Of the Dakota State
Farmers Alliance---An Elec-
ton Fraud, Etc.

DEs AOiNEs. Nov, 2i.--At the close of tho
taking OF evidence In the cnse of ex- A Ider-
snhn brady, the attorney for tho defense
moved the court 10 direct tho jury 10 lind q
verdkt for the defense on the grounds that
the indictment Is indefinite as 10 the person
or persons deceived, because ID specified no
persons who. were entitled to audit or allow
bills who were deceived; that the evidence
wholly fails 10 show that ah attempt was
made to deceive the city authorities. IN re-
spcct in tho purchase Of the alleged bin OF
lumber; that there u no ev ldenco 90 show
the city council sas deceived. or ahai any
body having connection with the case was
deceived, all having fall knowledge Of Its
real nature.
Arguments we're made for and against
the above motion by counsel yesterday. the
time being consumed tIll noon. The bur
den of the defense was that M one was
deceived and therefore brady obtained no
money by false preten-cs. as charged In the
indictment. Counsel for the state claimed
that the particular bin n.questIon was a
fraud, that there was a conspiracy among
the aldermen 10 obtain money. and that
every official through whose hands the bill
passed should have known whether Il was
correct.
Judge Bishop. in passing upon the motion,
said that la the evidence before him the
constituent points that go to make up a
case as charged la the indictment do not
appear. and he directed the jury TO bring In
a verdict OF acqulttaI.
The case.of the state against x-Alder-
men brady, sheldon. Macy. Egan, King
Weltz. Baker aud Morris was then called
wherein these mon are charged With WILL
iul misconduct In Office, md the work of
Impancling Jury began.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

A IKcTURKn npon thN English LAM
anAHp has predicted that before lonR
Ennlish grand 0per9 will be permanently
established IN this country. he saws
that the EnRlIsh language can be sung
without In any hay disturbing the s.s-
tanned ieRare low of voice and tho
beauty og tone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
Lak. t,oun,y sp.olnl EIeetian.

MADIsoS, Nov. a7.--The special election
in the Seventeenth representative district.
Lake county, held Tuesday, resulted ~
follows ID. II. Doweli, independent. sta;
r.. r. knight, republican, t0a. This apecsai
election was occasioned by tie for this
Office at the regular November election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
Goulsl Mmnts Clark.

NEw YoaK. Nov 2s.--s. II. ". ciark.
manager Of the Missouri Pacific, said last
night that he was summoned frona ~. Loula
by Gould, bat he could not say whether OF
not the management OF the Union Pacific
system, was 90 be offered him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

DpnUoUE. Nov, e7--Patrick Murray, the
Anamosa penitentiary convict. who through
his attorneys recently brought suit Tor mall
practice against Dr. Adalr state physician.
died yesterday afternoon from the effects
of blood poisoning. lie suffered great
agony for weeks past ffum frightfiai sores
an over his bode
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

MAc0x. Ga. Nov. 27.--The site Of the old
AnaersonsITlc prison - now the property OF
tho +. T. Jones post. q. A. H.. % Macon.
An elegant club house n % be- erected on
the property. and every point % epecIal In
seress will he marked By q suitable moma-
s..assf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28
FaII "a = Grand stand.

Ngw YoRK. Nov. 27.--one Of tho .tands
nd the Eastern Park, Brooklyn. where the
Gale-Princeton foot ball game II TO be
played this afternoon. fell about noon.
About City persons were injured. aud .
number OF them had their limbs broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 27.-speclal: Thanks-
giving Is being generally observed here.
Services were held In all the churches Ali
the stores closed at 10 a. IA for the bal
ance OF She day, The weather Is exeep-
flnnnllY fine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

sAN FnANcfsco. Nov. 9f.--John kosen|
aelds Sons yesterday levied an aftachment
oH the sssamef CHS of Pueblo 70 sccaFe q
claim Of 80 s0e0 Cor coal aoid 20 the Oregon
Improvement company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

AsmLAxp. Wis. Nov. 2T.--Ed Herbert. q
young sailor Of bayfield,. and four swedes.
started from Bayheld Monday night I'm q
sail boat for washburn. The boat has been
picked up BY ting. and Il j. supposed the
uat.u were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-28

Dunuous Nov. 27.-The friends Of Itobt.
keaticy. the boy who. was killed by tlse
breaking down pf bridge near Center
Grove, ON the Illinois Central. q short time
ago. settled with tle company yesterday
for $500 and the employment nf the father
a. nagnaN.