davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

The Warren's are pleased with the game
battle Of Willie Hogan on Monday night
They are prepared to hack him for a
private meeting with his opponent for q
t35 trophy.
The contractors are hustling their hands
and making splendid progress at the
grounds OF the Loriiirra atuietic Club
Messrs. Warren AMI Mnhony have the
contract for rebuilding the CLUB house aud
stand. putting in the bath aud the OF her
improvements about the buildings Rob
inson is laying the cinder track II will
be one-fiffh OF mile and will be fast. He
Is also leveling the baseball diamond aud
viii arrange q suitable alley for jumping
Dolsn. Flaherty. O'Br.en and Newell.
will represent the Loriliards in the nthI
le1ic games Of the Yonkers Athletic Club
on Saturday
Wayne Athletic Clubs picnic ana
games next Saturday at Caledonian Park-
The fifth annual games Of the Prospect
Hsrriers will be held at Washington
Park. Brooklyn, on July 4.
K. A Kraft, the old-time walker. has
caught the athletic fever. and a reappear-
aBce Of the veteran Is among the possi-
bilities.
Il is probable that the next general
championship meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union will be held al Buffalo
Indications are that the deal 10 half COM
pleted.
A. A. Jordan, the all-around champion
is out again with the announcement Of
his withdrawal from at 1ierics-
There is an opportunity Tor an amateur
to achieve a reputation rs 4 starter. Billy
Robertson and Sam See are now out for
the dnst,r and ia lieu OF competent man
clubs are forced TO engage them. There
Is quite spirit Of rivalry between the
two, aud up TO date See has had the best
OF lt as far as cash returns 20. Both are
after the position OF official starter of the
Long Island League OF Athletic Clubs /,
with the chances in favor Of See.
The Hudson County Caiedonian Club
is slow 10 announcing its athletic games
and picnic on july 4
Young Jewett of the Detroit Athletic
Club fs the one sprinter who may stand
in Lnther Carey's way at the next cham
pionshfp.
A. b. George who went to Europe In
advance Of the Cherry Diamond" team.
was defeated in his first race on his ma
tive soil, the 1,000 yard Northern Counties
championship, decided al Southport on
Saturday, May 80 There we're four en-
tries, and George led to the last Lap,
where ne was challenged by Fl. Whittick
of CheltenhRm, who beat him easily, the
time being minutes p l-5 seconds.
Geoi Ce was six yards behind this. It was
fairly good race for him, considering
the few days he had been on land
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
prew 3 rl.tol but pIan,t Fire.

John Hughes of No. 376 Second street
and Patrick Montague of No. 267 Mon
mouth street quarrelled in Second street
Sunday night Hughes was struck by
with tail board of q cart and knocked
almost insensihie. Patrick subsequently
got into seuffie with Hughes and alleges
Hughes fired pistol at MIN. Hughes ad-
mits he drew pistol on Montague, but
denies firing it. The complainant failed
to appear in the First Police Court this
morning TO press the charge OF assault
and batter against Hughes. The latter
was paroled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
MR. w.sHBURN VERY III.

The Bank Presidcnss sons Summoned to
His Bedside.
Tue condition Of Richard c. Washburn,
President of the Hudson County National
Bank. who has been confined to his home
in saugerties for some days with typhoid
fever. was reported as very serious this
morning.
His three sons. the Messrs. Washburn,
brick manufacturers, were summoned to
his bedside by telegram.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
CITY HALL COMMISSION.

Discussion of the Proposed Site on
Washington Street.
The City Hall Commission held regu-
lar meeting this morning. All the mem
bers were present.
The property on the west side Of
Washington street, between Mont
gomerY and York streets was dis
cussed as site for the proposed new
City Hall buildings. The buildings
on the block are all wooden except the
Flemming Building. and the cost, it is
thought, will be less than that of the
SURROUNDING property on this account.
After the meeting the Commissioners
visited the site and at the next meeting
the discussion will be continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. 1t was shown
that Rediieh lived In tenement house at
No. 96 First street. and that he had but
n small quantity OF furniture in It.
On the niant of April %. the building
took fire and a few days later Redlich pre-
seuted claim for 81 800 to the insurance
companies. Prior to the fire Redlich had
been very door and his wife supported
him by sewing. The case is yet on-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
RosALINp sEEKs REFuGE.

Near the close OF the second act few
drops of rain fell and there was little
excitement in the audience, but the
rained harder, when Rosalind and Celia
had to take refuge under the shade OF a
tree. After a short wait the play was
resumed, but the effect was destroyed by
occasional outbursts of rain, and the play
was cut in several places.
After the play had been concluded 1t
began to rain very hard and some of the
handsome toilettes of the ladies present
were ruined.
Mrs. Alexander, who managed the
affair, says that the sale Of tickets realized
s., coo. and that The expenses were 500.
There will be e, 300 divided between p.
Michaeps Home, Mamzroneck, and st.
katharine's Home for Friendless Gi rls on
the Heights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
Two 1yomen Fight Like Dogs.

Annie Mulhern of No. is Golden street
and Bridget Mulhern engaged in scrap
at No. 2e11 Golden street day before yes
terday. Bridget appeared in tine First
Police Court yesterday with an ear that
looked us IL it had been knawed By bull
terrier. The marks of Annie's teeth were
plainly visible. and her face was scratched
and bruised. Annie's face. too. showed
serious marks OF the confiict. Both
seemed to have been severely punished.
The prisoner. Annie, was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
warren Athletes.

The Warren Athletic Associations
rooms were very cosey last night Tne
Board of Managers had made numerous
changes and added new furniture and
ornaments during the week and now nave
the quarters Of the organization comfort
able and attractive The club had
meeting aud several propositions FOR
me I'M bershfp were received The Com
mittee on Entertainment and Games re
ported that the picnic w,l1p be success
ana ono Of the largest given in pis city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
a Drown ! Baby.

The body of new born male child
floated in from the river alongside the
old Adams Express ComDany's pier this
morning. Pntrolman Reen lassoed it
ard tied it 10 the pier until the city am
bulance removed it to the paorgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
TnB NEWgLL HOUSE FIRE

Police Are Reticent After Talking With
the Doctor.
The police authorities are very reticent
about the Newell house fncendiarisn case.
DR.. William Ne well visited Superin-
tendent Smith this morning, hut the re-
suit or purpose of the conference cannot
be ascertained. The police refuse to say
whether any early arrest will be made or
m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17


Veteran Isaiah B.ifon D~esn't Believe
II. Uader the Cireun-t@nees
IL was rumored last night that some
one outside Of Jersey CITY had
found Kerrlgan. the alleged muir
derer called at Police
Headquarters and found in charge that
gray haired old veteran, Isaiah Hutton
Mr.. Hutton was reading su account OF
Loantak ka's victory and naturedly had
but little time 20 devote TO anything else
'.Is Il true that Kerrigan has been cap
turedr' l asked.
II don't know nufhin' about Il, - said
Mr. Hutton rs he plunged his head into
the newspaper again.
WAS be caught By the Jersey City
policeY" mildly inquired
81 told you ! DON'T know nothin' about
II little while ago. How long 40 you
expect me TO talk TO youf" said the old
msn irriiably.
DO you think Kerrigan has been ar
resfedf" persisted.
mo don't" he replied.
why" said l.
~Who could catch him Don't you
know Pm doin' desk dutyf"
DO you suppose the other detectives
could catch kerrigau, II he or some one
else sent word where be could be found.
as was done in the BRISTOL case -
II told you before don't know nothing:
amt doin' duty and It'll take some other
pretty smart man to get that fellow" and
the irate old man diyed into Loantaka's s
victory again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
Ten Years for Three Burglars.

George Burger, Emil Harold and Chas.
Schmidt were convicted yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions Of burglary,
and were sentenced to a term of ten years
each at the State Prison They robbed
the houses OF Frank Gallery. Joseph
Sheriden and other residents of the Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

Judge Lippincott has decided that Isa-
bella Dillon shall be liberated and that
the act that governs remi ted time only
applies TO courts Of greater jurisdiction
than police courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

Immature but Ardent Loyer-I viii
not be trIfisd with any longer. Maud
Spoonamore Win you marry mei Yes
or nos
Mature but Unsusceptinle Damsel with
anxious concern(-Harry, have you mad
the whooDlnC cough aud been vacci-
mated yett-Chlcaq0 TrLbane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

Guest-"How is this ~ bill this
time Is 81 daT, and last December / had
the same room, and IL was only SS day. !"
Clerk-"Yes. ! know; but the days are
N uch longer now.--B0st0n Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

A meeting of the County Board Of
Health was held this afternoon. and the
Eraud street filing in nuisance was dis
Lusset. The details viii be given By
HHE JERSEY CRY News tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

The competition for the costly umbrella
10 be given to the Jersey City athlete re-
ceiving the greatest number OF votes has
already begun II will be a lively con-
test.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

The trial of William Redlich Of Ho-
,oketA for arson. was begun this morn
ng. The story has been told az length in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

o'Donnen. was visited shor'i'
after by twenty devils while
IN a city prison cell. and isecarne 50 vio-
lent that he was seut TO the City Hos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17
5000 BONDS
Safe and Desirable Investment.

A I'm ted number OF SIX per cent. First Acr<kAU
bonds with haIf-ysariy coupons pztan< a4tex ~
red ma pte Nfarzs BE- p4<cn 4<@N - "
per cent ana accrued interest from hay I l1e- -
rhe Hudson Trust and savings Insri<uz<ou- efI1er
at Hoboken West hoDoken y J.
The bonds are secured BY nrsf mortzazs o. the
real estate and property Of the conp<ny
The Hudson Trust and savings rn<<l<u<tpn Of Ho-
boksn N ~ s Bayzrd bod fresl11nt- 4<<s -
Trussee for the bond holders ana ths eom1nnt 1ns
ne ur5rflexe 70 refer TO T. ns Hkewl<e % n jean
= bonn. the Fresfdsnt Of the north Hudzcn
hounfy Il. W. Co. where statements showing DNf~
1culArs can also De seeured-
ssnawreu. y J.. June ~ lssl
The Pslladss AnaHnili I EIlhllill ca
HERMAN wALKxz. rtuu<Asuk
HxxRT 4 ooEDox. r.ssnre
onss e se qe.s- ussA.~ss. r.'1l> -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-17

John sullivan, sentenced this morning
to four days Imprisonment By Justice
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-20

Inspector Lewis would prove the paint
lers public apology.
Several the
orcb entered the The lieutenant charge
made charges asked questions and explanation
demanded refused He threatened instead any
At the the speeches report of
all the proceedings the Painters
ask for it's sanction for the institution
The chief officers the international
matter and join the local branches the proposed
This will make the than
tenaiona has membership
It's credit.
trial Monday So Thoroughly had the the
public that the d altogether thew
court, and the held being "dorderly."
The testified
of the prosecuting attorney
the testimony:
general given by the police witt
regard the violent said
dendan Had the
Washune called dude and had
them Had
forcle entry the police
reasonable There spechmaing meeting was
purely for business
All
perse before breaking the meeting.
Chief McGloughry pale and worried
he stood the witness box
evidence bearing was dsap
pointed.
sought prove this witness gave the or
the raid But
although the defense depended
ed them with being afraid
give the result of the
trial week probable that the
placed trial by the painters and made
assertions they have published so widely.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-20

and weekly especially religious agriculture
will the issuing money you
to oppose the greenback government issue of money"
circular to the bankers copy received from
banker the day following it's receipt by him. -
The following circulars which are also in nv
speak Tor themselves
The Inter acknowledges receipt the following circular
document which from Saturday morning.
The American Bankers Association
No. PAT Broadway Room f.
New York. Oct. 9, 1871
Dear SPea loaded matter on the ed
tora Immediately following the receipt this and
send marked copy with bill to yours truly
James Buell., Secretary
PAT Broadway, Room f.
billed at the time ,
The following the document loaded
matter the editorial made by
the Inter Ocean: " -
The genbak sell out to
the and hereafter to work Democratic harness. place
how much placed leaders of nat
clamor for money based on nothing
We insert this but shall send no bill
because we compelled that don't believe
be The destroy the
eronter ought to be beneath any
gentlemen and especially the
Here another Sum- which SAYS the following
Inc following was received yesterday at the office
American Assocaion.l
l47 Broadway, New York, :
October 9, 1877.
Please the printed slip editorial and send marked
copy OF paper with bill to
James Buell., Secretary,
lat Broadway,
The prospect that in months greenback
leader all the land Overtures have been
President Hayes
lost providing will official positions twenty
the blatant the camoous money on
nothing = 1890 =
The above open eyes OF every honest
the danger the and the National
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-20

Fact
1t act thoroughly At two
old
Ohio and in several counties in New York.
Tell abroad Let the world know that organic
the party compelled the corruption
absorb each other and fight the infant giant!
Did the like beoe history! Humanity-g
harness on Pow plow plow Pow
plant plant! Plant such seed will spring forth
children OF under the blessings Of it's branches!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-20

In our ramble through this county
the past few days, we have had the
fact impressed upon us that the most
wide awake, intelligent, progressive
and successful farmers are the
strongest supporters of the Alliance
and the Peoples Party. 1t is not
very long ago that the chief objec-
ton to the farmers and laborers'
movement was the fact that it was
lead by political outcasts and shift
less improvident agitators." Such
arguments will no longer hold water.
When the Republican party was in
the height of it's glory it was a COM
mon saying that a republican could
be disting uished as far as you could
see him. and this saying is becom-
ing true of the Alliance men. 1t is
no longer the seedy, long haired,
hatchet-faced crank who represents
the party; the well-dressed, hon
est, Woodworking, sober man of
thought is now it's type. 1t is not
composed of foreigners unacquainted
with our methods and our wants:
nor OF citizens who look upon party
as means to selfish ends, but it is,
composed OF men who thoroughly
appreciate the ends of government
and who have intelligent opinions.
as to what that end should be and
the means whereby it NAV be
reached. In all places where the All.
lance meetings are thriving it is fre-
quented and upheld by the substan-
tial men OF the neighborhood. -Tra-
verse Co. Times.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-20
N FDMl.ND BOISGlLBERT, N. D.
j1cNAT1Us pQNNELLY.l

owngH the opinion
NJ
Gabriel trump E.
itrt unSined
the world other book has held
lwme aamanyto many
L. farmers Alliance !
BMy krdup
isnoomy utp
CarsCo
eand srongyt az
CARY
GmEroNi New York
heandt oughtpr
,adh
be
huemnd dgretimag n
bold
and egret uprising bgen tbe
f
here dterebdg make
eponabM
tswondaf
phlsphei ahdy from
H ietn nd WRIT ho
Of
Tss padding hS9 a tiers e51y s ans yGa
postpaid
THE @GREAT@ WEST,
PAUL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-20
Modern Magioians.

Among the wild tribes of Africa.
and equally SO among the aborigines
Of America, the magician, or medi-
cine-man, is looked upon as endowed
with supernatural powers. Some
are specialists, and among these the
most valued and respected are the
Grain makers" Rain being indis-
pensable to the maintenance ofeither
animal or vegetable life, it is not to
be wondered at that those supposed
to have the power to bring the well
come showers should be reverenced
as almost divine benefactors. These
are regarded as savage superstitions,
but strange to say, Grain makers"
have appeared in our day and coun-
try. The United States government
had corps OF rain makers in Texas
last summer, who with a series of
terrific explosions, produced rain
witk some exceptions. One Melbourne,
OF Ohio, deluged Cheyenne with
water from the clouds, without ar
tillery, balloons, or other visible
means. These reports may be exag-
gerated; they may not be true; and
the magicians may be only humbugs.
One modern magician, however, has.
demonstrated clear title-and he
is the inventor of the railroad.
Transportation is easy, swift, and
even luXurously comfortable-pro-
vided your ticket is bought over.
"The Burlington" the great scenic
and vestibuled line of the Northwest.
For tickets, maps, and timetables,
call on any of it's ticket agents, or
address W. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c., B. & N. r. R., ST. Paul,
Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-20

THIS WONDERFUL LANGUAGES!
~ Two London Publishing Printing >!>
- Swedish s Now Ready. ~
lie him send 81 s.fota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
PUNISHING MILITIA MEN.
NONlCOMNiISsIONED OFFICERS TO BE
FINED
TRIAL-THEY WERE DIssATISF
WITH CAPTAIN

Two nou-commissioned officers Of Company D Of
the e2d Regiment about 10 learn how serious an
affair 1t Is to set at naught the commands of their
superiors. These two men are stephen Van Houten
and George II. Richardson, pTivates. They were the
ones who caused a fight in the 2od Reg ment Ar
mory, not long ago, the question Of whether or
not the captain Of the company, Franklin Bartlett,
had the right to appoint nOn-commissoned Officers
instead Of allowing them to be elected as they had
been heretofore
Captain Bartlett told Van Houten, who was a
corporal at that time that he intended TO make him
a sergeant. Van IIouten refused to take the place
he could be elected to 1t by the members Of the
company. Captain Bartlett also wanted TO appoint
Richardson sergeant and the latter likewise refused
to accept the position unless he could be elected by
the company. When this decision was made known
to Captain Bartlett he Immediately appointed other
I'LL the places he had intended for Van Houten
and Richardson. After the drill was finished on the
evening the appointments were made and the men
had returned to the company room, there was con-
siderable discussion over the action Of the captain
Van HOuten and Richardson declared that they would
not serve any longer under such autocratc captain
and they cut the chevrons from the sleeves OF their
uniforms while Captain Bartlett was In the room
The men divided the question OF the right Oh
the Captain to appoint noncommssioned orcers'
Previous to that time 1t had been the universal rule
in tho company to elect the "non-coms' An amend
ment to the Military Code had ConIerIeu uie Po"ci
Of appointment upon the captains OF companies, how
ever and Captain Bartlett was exercising the power
given 10 him by law.
After he had gone out Of the company room on the
night in question the discussion over the Captains
act became heated. Finally came blows. After this
quarrel Captain Bartlett reduced the two men to the
ranks and applied for a general cOurtmartial to try
them on charges of insubordinatlon court com
posed of Captain William H. Kirby, OF the 12th Kegl-
ment Captain George T. Lorlgan of the 9th Regiment
captain George F. b. Hart Of the I'D Regiment Reg ia,
tenant Frank Keck, of the list Regiment, was ap-
pointed TO try the men. Judge Advocate Henry n ,,
L. Mingey of the 22d Regiment, defended the men,
The court held several sessions and Its report mas
been forwarded TO headquarters; 1t Is now IN tne
The findings of the have not been made pubic
as yet, but Tribune reporter learned on the pest Oh
authority Yesterday that both men are TO lie hned
The amount could not be learned exactly, but IL VIII
be in the neighbOrhoOd OF $50 for each man.