davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

New YORK, July 30-The Giants made
show OF the Bridegrooms by playing
them at all points. Score: New York 10.
hits IL, errors 4; Brooklyn 2, hits 7, errors
7. Batteries-Rusie and Boyle, Haddock
and Con Daily.
PITTsBURe. July 3O.-The Louisvilles
batted hard and the Pittsburgs tielded
poorly. Score: Pittsburg 2, hits 7, errors
A; Louisville 8. hits II, errors 0. Batteries
Baldwin, Mack and Miller; Clauson and
Grim.
BosroN, July 30.-Today's game was for
blood. The Bostonians won in the second
inning, making seven runs. Score: Boston
II, hits II, errors 6; Philadelphia 7, hits r.
errors 2. Batteries-Stivetts and Kelly:
Knell, Keefe and Clements.
CINCINNATI. July 30.--The Reds took an
uphill game on opportune hitting. Score:
Cincinnati s, hits 9, errors 1; st. Louis g.
hits Z, errors 1. Batteries-Chamberla
and Vaughan, Gleason and Moran.
CLEVELAND, July 30.-The Colts got but
one hit off Young after the first inning in
the first game. In the seco nd game their
fielding was poor. First game-Score:
Cleveland 5, hits 10, errors 0; Chicago 3,
hits 4, errors 1. Batteries-Y Dung and
thinner, Hutchinson and Schriver. Sec
ond game-Score: Cleveland g. hits 16
errors g.; Chicago 8, hits 9. errors 7. Bat
teries-Clarkson and thinner; Luby,
Hutchinson and Schriver.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 3O.--Duryea was
wild, and the Orioles won easily Score ::
Washington Clty 5. hits Z. errors s. Balti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

SKY continued, George getting the put-out
.nis time. After Stencil got his hit for
Portland, two being out, he went down
Trying for second. Cody made a pretty
throw and Patton handled it nicely.
Portland did the unexpected in the sixth
inning by not scoring. With Tebeau
tanned out, Burns put a liner to right,
winch got away from Work, Burns taking
third. George then struck out, and Wer-
rick fouled OUT to Cody, the latter making
daring sprint to secure it. In the sew
ehth inning Sippi added to his great work
at second by taking slow grounder from
MANS which ne had to run a long way up
to take. In the eight inning Patton took
redhot grounder from Stencils bat.
throwing Jake out. Tebeau followed with
a three-bagger to right and scored on
Burns single Patton fumbled Georges
grounder, Werrick few to Lauer, and
Mains two-bagger to right scored Burns.
Tacoma scored once in the ninth inning,
but Portland did nothing The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

of the first half the ball drifted up and
down the field. with now and then sharp
bit of play, but neither side getting a goal
Tacoma opened the second half in q
manner that gave Seattle's hackers a chill
After the scrimmage Of few seconds that
followed the kickoff Bowman, almost at
the center of the field, caught the bail
squarely on the end of his big foot and off
it sped on line for Seattle's goal. 1t
was aimed close TO the left hand pole, but
inside of it, Williams was evidently
confused with someone's shout that
attempt to stop it as it shot through the
goal. This lucky play was the signal for
the desperate fighting to begin. 1t put
confidence into Tacoma, but at the same
time it served to call out all of the reserve
force of Seattle. And so the two teams
went at it like bulldogs. Now there was
no avoidance of each others PUSHES The
two lines came together with a crash and
fought for the bali like madmen. Every
inch of ground was dearly bought.
Gradually the tide swept up toward Taco
mas goal, and then close up and off TO
the left came foul by one of her players.
White was the man TO take advantage of
TIE opportunity dlIUTueu py the place
kick allowed on the foul. He dropped the
ball in o neat rainbow just in front of
goal, where the rest of the rush line were
awaiting for it. and Stirrat forced it
through on his chest. 1t had taken fifteen
minutes of hard fighting to make the goal.
With the score tied the fight for the
winning goal waxed hotter and hotter. 1t
took even longer than in the last engage
ment for matters to come to head. But
inch by inch Tacoma was driven back and
rod and q half in front of her goal came
one of the hottest scrimmages of the day.
1t wound up with Bobby McCann sending
the ball through by a beautiful shot.
This was the decisive stroke. Tacoma's
back was broken. The work cut out for
her men was too furious and they
began to falter. Seattle followed up
her advantage with a will and it
was only three minutes later when Liilicoe
kicked the ball through again. Still the
home team did not let up and another goal
was forthcoming after six minutes more of
play. This time it was Hugh Wark's kick
that sent it in front of the goal, and Lillicoe
caused it to make pretty carom off his
head under the bar. The few minutes
ofplay left amounted to very little Tacoma
endeavored to work up squirt. but there
was no force back of it and Seattle had
only TO take matters easy until the whistle
blew to quit, with the score: Seattle 5, Ia
coma ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

Wilkes nose. drawing first blood. In the
eighth Wilkes was quite groggy and Ryan
got in terrific blow on the mouth, knock
ing Wilkes down. In the ninth Wilkes
freShened, drew blood from Ryan's nose
and rushed him. Up to the twelfth moth
ing much was done. Then Ryan began
rushing again. but Wilkes managed to
stand him off. Whenever he made
stand Ryan punched him. In
the fifteenth and sixteenth Wilkes
was repeatedly upper cut and
punched by Ryan. but stood game. Wilkes
losing lots of blood. In the seventeenth
the police stopped the fight and Referee
Parmalee declared it a draw amid the
howls OF the crowd. Ryan unquestionably
had the best of the fight. He was appar-
emily unhurt. while Wilkes resembled a
raw beefsteak. Both his eyes were nearly
closed, his nose was spread over his face,
and gashes are visible on his cheeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
TOMMY RYAN WAS SMASHING HIM.
Omaha Police Save Jack wilkes From
Being Knocked Out.

OMAHA, July 30.-Tommy Ryan. cham
pion welterweight of the world, and Jack
Wilkes, of st. Louis. fought before the
Magic City Club tonight for purse of
$500. They weighed in today at 140
pounds each. large crowd was present,
many persons from outside points. 1t was
10 o'clock before the men appeared in the
ring, and then there was another long
wait before Frank Parmalee was chosen
referee.
The first two rounds were very cautious.
In the third Wilkes forced the fighting.
Nothing more happened till the sixth,
when Ryan landed vicious right on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

To reduce our stock before moving we quote
some astonishing values.
Our new SC challies reduced TO &c yard.
New French zephyr at 61,e yard, worth l0c.
Lace stripe bingham at l5c, reduced from $50
per yard.
Fine black sateen. l5c, 1se and 25c quality, now
Zoe. I5c and 20c per yard.
Pinch wide black lace fiouucing. sl.75 quail
ity. reduced TO sl2o. Our sl.25 quality reduced
to zoe per yard.
Imported German gace kid gloves, 81 quality,
now Sl50.
Gents neekwear, all our soc and Csc ties re-
duced to soc.
Infants caps at less than the cost of material.
Infants closks at manufacturers cost.
Parasols at half price.
Bargains in footwear.
Our fine French kid hand sewed shoes reduced
from s. to 1916.
Our ladies and gents fine s. shoes reduced to
81 80. 1t is the best bargain that has ever been
offered i'll durable footwear.
Prices reduced on every pair of ladies', gents'
aud children's shoes. Money refunded il any
of our shoes can be matched in fit, wear and
prices. The Bon Marche," Front and Cedar
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

,eaeh first was Hatfield in the fifth
inning on a base on balls, but he
cot no further. Kid Camp threw
superb ball, and was especially strong
when men were on bases. That was just
the time when he would not let Spokane
hit safe. He made two wild throws to
second and one wild pitch that gave Spo-
kane three runs. BY letting thrown bali
mass between his hands Irwin got black
eve and Spokane another run. Billy
EarIe's high throw to third gave the
yictors the other two runs. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Monmouth Park Races

MONMOUTH PARK, July 3O.-Summarie s
of today's races were:
Six furlongs-May Win won, Westchester sec
ond, Parvenu third. Time lilo
six furlongs--Sir alter won, Indigo second,
Experiment third. Time, 1:l61
Cape May handicap, nine furlongs-Pactolus
won, Nomad second, Iorkville Belle third
Time, 1:5i4.
Ten furlongs-Sleipnock won, Raceland sec.
ond, Cleaning third. Time, 20S
Six and half furlongs-Chesapeake won,
Lemon second. Trouble third. Time, l:l7I.
Five and half turlongs-Kirsch won, Expe-
rience second, julia third. Time, 1857
Six furlongs Cactus and May Stone ran
dead heat, dividing the money, Dagonet second.
Time, l:1rl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
The American Field Champiouship.

KANSAS CRY, July 3o.-Jim Elliott sue
cessfully defended the American Field
Championship cup against James A. Bolen
this afternoon by A 10 40 out of pos
sibie 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
sawmiIi Burned at Maple valley.

The sawmill at Maple Valley, owned by
George w. Ames, took fire from spark
from locomotive about 8 o'clock on FRI
day afternoon, and was entirely destroyed.
The mill was run by water power. 1t was
insured for 5000 in the Phoenix of Brook
Ign through Warehouse Il Beach's
agency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

The Sun Fire Insurance Company, of
London, has discontinued taking notes
for premiums among the farmers in this
country and hereafter will collect all
premiums in cash. W. III. Peter, the
agent in this city, said yesterday that the
reason for this new rule was that many
farmers, mainly in California, had refused
to pay their notes on the ground that the
agents had obtained them by misrepre-
sentatinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Jim Corbett's fighting Coiors.

NEw ORLEANS, July 30.-President Noel,
of the Olympic club, has received word
from Asbury Park that Corbett's coiors
will be silk United States flag and a
crossbar Of red and white, with the coat
of arms of California. In one corner will
be Erin's harp in green and gold, in an
other the words. America Forever" This
is Corbett's own choosing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, July 30.-This was the clos
ing day of the Grand Circuit trots. The
track was in good condition. Summaries:
2:l5 trot-Alvin won three straight heats,
Miss Alice second, New York Central third,
Pickanniny fourth. Best time, 2:l6
2:23 pace-Merry Chimes won, Walnut Boy
second, Hal billiard third, Spawhan fourth.
Best time, 2:l5h,
2:25 trot-Cleo won. Bonhomie second, Mary
Mac third, Speed Away fourth. Best time,
2:I91x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, July 3O-The track was good
today. Summaries:
Mile-Goldstone won, Bernardino second,
Lord Willbrook third. Time, 1:4alz.
Five furlong,-Caihoun won Bridal Veil Sec
oad, Snarley the Snuggler third. Time, 1:04L
Five furlongs-Carroll Reid won, Tasco sec
ond, Sir Walter Raleigh third. Time, 1:l6;<
Twin City Merchants handicap, mile and
seventy yards-Ray s. won, Bonnie Byrd Sec
ond, Semper Fide.is third. Time. 1:46.
Mile-Maid Marion won, Iron Rod second, Van
third. Time, 1:44lI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 3O.-The track
was in fine condition today. Summaries :
Five furlongs-One won Foam second. Indus
try third. Time, l:09l1.
Eight and one hall furlongs-Judge Morrow
won. Allan Dale second, Galindo third. Time,
1:49.
Mile-Stonenell won, Copyright second. Huron
third. Time, 1:42lz.
Seven iuriongs--.Mss Belle won, BelwOod
second Headlight third. Time. 129.
Steeplechase, mile and three-Q uarters-
Oakley won, Flip-Flap second, Sam Corey third.
Time, 500.
If you are Bilious, take Beecham's Pills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

New WESTMINSTER. July 30.-[Special.
In the seventh schedule lacrosse match
here today in the championship series
Westminster defeated Victoria in four
straight games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.
Cordray Theater Team and Plumbers
Plny for BENEFIT of King Fund.

The Cordray theater team and the
Plumbers play at Madison street park
this afternoon, and some clever amateur
bali may be expected. A small admit
lance fee will be charged, and the entire
proceeds will be donated to the fund for
the benefit of the King family. The
prices will be Is, 25 and 35 cents Play
will be called at O'Clock. The makeup
will ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
PORTLAND.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Portland j. Two-base hits
Griffith, Mains, Stencil. Three-base hit-Te-
beau. Double-plays-Werrick aud Stencil.
Bases on called balls-By Griffith l, by Mains 6
Struck out-By Mains 5, by Griffith 10 Passed
balls-Baldwin 3. Wild pitches-Griffith /.
March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
more 8, hits 4. errors 8. Batteries-D uryea,
Mcclure and Berger; Vickery and Gunson.
California League Games

SAN Francisco, July 30.-San Francisco
TO- San Jose II.
Los ANGELES, July 3o.-Los Angeles IL,
Oakland g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
National League
SPOKANE. July 20

=
b battle. an d
strange enough
errors by the
pitchers " ere
responsible for
nearly all the
ru ms. Lucid
was in magnif-
cent form, and
Seattle could do
IL o t h i n g with
h i'm, D an n y
Minnehan alone
hitting safe. The
first Seattleite to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

Bases on bals-Lucid 8, Campo Struck out
Lucid 4, Camp7 Wild pitches-Camp l. Time
Of game-i:N. Umpire-Mr. knight.
TACOMA 8, PORTLAND 4.
OsegOnians Lose by Their Rank Errors
and Grifith's JudiciOus Box Work.
TACOMA, July 3o.-[Special. l-Griffith's
careful and Judicious box work and oppor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Ask Your Grocer
A CHANCE TO ECONOMIZE

For Crescent Creamery butter in two
pound prints. They cut SO nice for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

The Stars and Transfers play across the
harbor this afternoon. Play will be called
at 5 o'clock. The makeup will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

90, eNoIp WORK BY PITCHERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

,rroRps OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
, makeup was as follows

Referee. Parkinson, of Seattle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
MINOR MIsHAPS,

James Strahan of No. 90 Erie street fell from
a car at York and Warren streets,
Sunday evening, and the back Of his head was
cut. He was drunk. Patrolman Deviin took
him to the First precinct station house, and
after DR.. Gray attended to the wound. Strahan
was locked up.
Max Bovelsky, twenty-nine, of No. 10 Tuers
avenue, q brakeman, Cost three fingers and the
thumb OF his right. hand while trying to couple
Meadows last Sunday evening. He was taken
to the City Hospital Ia an ambulance.
Julia Pryor, thirty, colored. of No. 73S Grand
street. was taken with an eprieptic fit and went
home in the First precinct patrol wagon.
Owen McGrath, thirty-fve years, of No. 2
trestle at Brunswick street at fifteen minutes to
five O'Clock yesterday morning and was severely
injured. Patrolman Murphy sent him to the
City Hospital in the First precinct patrol
wagon.
David Powers, Of No. $50 st. Paul's avenue.
tanned severe injuries about the head. He was
removed to St. Francis Hospital,
Joseph Mendal. 90 years old, of No. 2lS Hut
ton street, slipped and fell on San ford Pacs
yesterday and broke his right leg below the
knea. He was taken to the City Hospital
John F. Foley, IS years old, fell of q horsecar
yesterday and sustained s syere bodily injuries.
He was removed to the City Hospital
Peter Devlin fell off a horsecar at York and
Warren streets Christmas Day and cut his head
badly. He was taken home.
Simon Kilroy, of ewark, while drunk on
Christmas Day, resisted arrest. An hour later
DIR. Gray was called upon to put three stitches
in his head. Louis Hellmer vas the "copper"
Constable Edward Corrlgan fell yesterday on
some ice and injured his knee severely,
Constable William Hogan on Friday slipped
on some ice and severely sprained his ankle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
BAYONNE JOTTlNGS.

The Board Of Education meets this evening.
In the Newark Bay Boat Clubs home, on
West Thirty-fourth street, Hope Hose Company,
No. 2, Will tender its friends this evening q re-
ception and dance.
Hudson Council No. 81. National Proyident
Union, Is to be reorganizei tIis evening In
Brownies Hall. on West Eighth street, Bergen
Point.
Miss Christina Brady, of Avenue G., has been
visiting this Misses Brady, of Mount Vernon,
NY.
The Tide Water Oil Company management
laid off several days ago about two hundred
men and boys employed in their canning depart
ment at Constable Hook. They will probably
resume work soon after the new year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday, of East TWEEN
tieth street. celebrated on Christmas Day the
twenty-ifth anniversary of their wedding.
Messrs. William Becker, William Folsy and
Dennis Hennessey have been elected members
of Columbia Hook and Ladder Company No. 8.
The tenth anniversary Of the welding Of Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Bogert of No. Eli Avenue d
was celebrated on Christmas Day ny q family
gathering at their home.
The Bayonne command of the German
Veterans Association has chosen the following
officers for the ensuing year:-President, Ernest
Herget; Vice President. Theodore Kreutzkamp;
Secretary, Charles Remmely; Treasurer, Ernest
Herget.
home on Saturday evening to spend Christmas
Day with an aunt in Elizabethport. When she
alighted from a train on the New Jersey Central
Railroad at the Eiizabethport street station sha
hurried across the tracks of the Long Branch
junction without noticing an eastbound express
train approaching. When she realized her peril
It was too late for her to escape and the locomo-
i've hurled her aside 6ne was PICKED UP nm
conscious. her skull being fractured in addition
to other injuries. Friends carried her to the
home Of Mrs. Dollard at No. 1856 Wall street.
and summoned DR.. Reilly. She died late last
night. Miss Noonan was twenty years old. she
lived with her mother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
KICKED ON CHRISTMAS.

A Big Crowd Gathered to See a Football
Game Yesterday.
A large crowd gathered on the field of
the Americas Athletic Club on the
Heights yesterday to sea the football
team meet the team of the steamer
Umbrla. The steamer was detained by
the storm. and q scrub team was formed
to save the spectators from disRppoint-
ment. The scrubs played a smart game,
but were beaten by SIX goals to one. The
winning team secured three goals in each
half. Alces made three, and Seller.
Bright and Gill one each. P. Fisk
kicked the goal for the Ho1lyhocks. the
title adopted by the picked nine. The
players were:-
Americus A. CIV. P. Fisk, goal; W.
2. GU, G. Seller, E. Gallup. G. W. Agen-
dorf and e. Koch. backs; II. Fisk, A..
Gregory. F. Douglas and o. Alces, wings;
G. Bright, centre.
HolIyhocks-Ayres. goal; Ryan. Frank,
Willie, P. Fisk aud Matthews. backs;
Wright. johnson. Woods and Calhoun,
wings; J. Bird, centre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
THOUGHT THE CRAZY MAN ESCAPED.

II. NJ. Hollock. a fireman on the D. L.. & w.
r. R. and living in Madison street. Hoboken,
became violently insane last February and
threatened 10 kill his wife. He was removed TO
the Insane Asylum at Snake Hill and closely
watched till Christmas Day. Early In the
morning he was missed, and a window bsing
open near his ward it was taken for granted be
had escaped. The Hoboksn police were at once
notified and Mrs. Hollock also. The woman,
who now resides in jefferson street, was scared
almost to death, as she feared her husband
would find her and carry out his crazy threat.
heard the news. and her little niece, who resides
10 Jersey City, told her aunt she positively saw
her unele on Grove street. The police kept q
sharp look out for the man, About three
O'Clock word came from snake Hill that the
iman had not escaped but had hid himself in the
building. This news was a great relief to the
frightened wife and her equally frightened raj
atiUaz oE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SMITH
! TRANSPARENT Ice Manufacturing Company.
Take notice that at q meeting of the Board of
Directors OF the above named Company held De-
cember s, 1892, the following resolution was adop-
ted:
Resolved, That In the Judgment Of this Board IL
Transparent Ice Manufacturing Company, that thu
same should be forthwith dissols cd; and to that
end it is ord cred that q meeting of the stockhold-A
ers be held on Tuesday. the tenth day OF January,
Mss, at II O'clock 4. NJ, at the office Of the Company
And that in acc ,rdance with said resolution a
meeting of the stockholders will be held at the
time and 1piace set forth In said resolution to
take action thereon.
Dated December L. 1892.
W. q. BURR,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
LIVE BIRDS THE TARGET.
Moore Won the Honors at the new Jel
sey Shooting Clubs Tourney.

Moore Won the Honors at the New der.
sey Shooting Clubs Tourney.
The marksmen of the New Jersey
Shooting Club had a tournament yester-
day on its grounds. at. Claremont. The
targets were live birds. The pigeons at
first were slow, as they Were affected by
the cold. After being thawed out they
made the sport liv5ly and the pot hunters
outside the grounds caught enough game
for several pot pies. There were foul
events. The condition in each was
20 yards rise and fifty yards boundary.
The first at ten birds was won by Frederic
G. Moore. who knocked over 10, Simpson
was second with 9. III the second event
at ten birds H. E. Smith disposed of 8.
Moore and Simpson tied with s each for
second prize. In the third event at fifteen
birds Moore and H. E. Smith tied at 10
Compson. Simpson aud Quail tied at IL
for the second prize. The fourth event
was at ten birds. Compson aud Moore
were on top with 9 kills. Vincent. Pope.
Quail. Smith and Simpson killed 8 aud
missed g
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
THOUGHT HE KILLED THE MAN.

P. II. johnson, ~thirty-two years Of age, keeps
a boatman's grocery store at the foot of Fiji
seenth street. Jersey City. among the coal
docks. Late last night he rushed e~xcitedly into
the Hoboken police station and said he had re-
turned home and found another man in the
house with his wife. He struck the man, he
said, and hit him SO hard that he thought he
killed him. The police looked the man up and
started to investigate. She denied a man had
been In the room with her, but said her husband
beat her as he frequently did. He was sont to
the County jail. for thirty days. johnson Il
emphatic in his declaration that O man was In
the room with his wife and says he IL Patrick
O,Brien, captain Of the canal boat, J. ]. Taylor,
The wife did not appear before the Recorder
tnis morning and the police were unable to find
O'Brien.