davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29

gu Manfato in Minneiota 1T biefer
Gage elm braber bsutider 9ionier, WiIs
beim 8ierbauer, our Isbten 8ubs beftat.
tet pUben. Ser @enannte, 1896 i'm
Nmt 8irhbeimbolanben in Der Rbeins
pfaIa seboren, mar in Der alien unb in
Der neuen Seimatb elm sdter 2dmpe Der
Sreibeit. Gr betbeiIiete ii1 i'm Sabre
l849 an Der &spolution in Der Pfala unb
in Baben unb fam aIs poIitii4sr SId6t.
ling mad Nen Yorf. 1855 lieB CT fid
in Mantato nieber unb erribtete bort
cine 2aeerbierbrauerei, bic sr su GROCER
8litbe bradte. 1862 Ieitete 8isrbauer
Die 8ertbeioisunB bon Neu.nlm an Der
Spite Der Srsipiaisen se8sn bic 4n8rlfe
Der Sipur, unb ieinem Mutbe, isiner
perfDnliden Tapferfeit mar ss buupts
idblid au banfen, bab Der @nsrif Der
blutsierisen &otbbdute i6lieBlid suriid.
Sei6la8en tpurbe. 8ierbauers eeidsn.
beednsnib %seitaItete fi& au elmer srobs
artieen Denomination. Die ,.2iebers
tafel" bon Manfato. su beren @riinbern
Sserbauer sebbrte, fang am @rabe bes
Dabinseidiebenen Elm beuti6ss 2ieb,
unter beNen 8l6nsen Der naders Pionier
in bic @ruft eeienft tpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
~WBenmatlsmus,
SenSeapeb, Saiteaueb,
Misren=S ei9werSen
Mad~smlGbmang &c.
DIR. sANDEN'S
G(eftrtj0er. 0Irtel

beilt obne Ulsottin aue Sdlpdhejnttonoe melms ueu
tsrsenem optr Snotseretiunen herrihren. pie Or
fds6piuna, Ntruenidwdhe. ShiuIofaieit. Grindt'
tuna. A6eumatismus. Wieren'. Seber' uno Bialeil'
Isipst. WIdenlihmuna, yenoens ooer biitlueb, all
o,mti,,es llumobliein pun WduUtrI uno 6rnueh
n.I.tp. Dieter slsttriihe @hrtel bsNbt inannerpoue
gsrbeHerun9m eeasn aas anessreii nIe glset siner
amer mir perlpirfeu SIS, co., 90 - tuo eurtrt ALE nben'
oenannteu Nrdutheiitu. ooer mir nsbinen itire St'
iabinnq. 9auisnbe ino ourh oteie luunoerbaLs VT
Enbuua aebeilt moroen. nafotm aue %dnotreii Wteot'
linen febIqdhlaeen, umo mir bdben bnnberie bon
SsuauiNsn In biei:m uno ieoem auoersn Staate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
Ser mittIere 8Ooeu Der i'm 9,

Der m%lttIers 8oseu Der i'm 8au
beerifenen louisville & Ssfferionbias
Giienbabnbriide bel 2ouispiQe, &p.,
~itirSte am Sreitas Morssn, ipenise sri.
nuten mad 10 nbr, Elm unb bon iedsis
Grbeitern, bic auf benz 8osen an Der
arbeit ipuren, purben flnfunSbreibis
nit in bic Tiefe seriHsn unS entfpeber
o Dem auf tie falenben Giien. unb
8aItenperte eridIaesn ober fanben in
benz trdben 8afer bss Dbio Elm nafes
Grab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29

a@tst barauf. bab bic
bon sud s~sfaaftsn Siits
porRsbsnoeS s. nSeIsmarfe
babsn, ba bies cine @as
rantis bss rsdten grsiies
unb Der bsrri&enbsn
@Obs 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
nuu asp. 4. u. eelt. Gurbin. Ban.

gnrbtn, aan., IL. Npu. 1892.
Or. VI. T.. SanDeu. Mertner berr :-Tor etlpd
brei Sabren ,puroe Id pom eiuem Sbrer eltttriihen
@hrtel poafGnbia aeheilt. I'D funroe tnrli@ ~
eintrt Witdrbtiter ~aernten, iutlber iebr lhwnb. "a
fan ibou as uuheilbar anfae9eben mar. 80 IeB
uitiuen alten @HrisI iOmrnen uno ieate tbn Dem
slranten an. ehon dm nadisn 2aae la9te er' $50
ibut fam, funnie CT ipeoer eleu nod lhlaleit abtr
btute lam CT niht gsuue ehen nno laBi no lfl4I
siutn @irtsl iomtneh. Sieies 3eh8niB tphheh SIC
isSsrleit ais Rsiertn5 bennbeu.
a1tunaspoa, Reo. ). VI. YeIb, eorbtu. aan.
xinm noa E,9e. 6as oeIhtpdhttu Mdnnern ielIGls
amasbotsn puroe, frti nit allen 9irteln.
iiuIsr etoSss iluirirtes osntides WaInp9let piro
psrnsoelt NIB ~fofenirei per Woit %oerianet. W'an
tptuos I'D, an ben GrtnDer uno 6abritanteu; e
9r, VI. T.. eampen, $40 SrOapipag, Gsp DOri.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29

s6s- 9euti6e 8aIenber fur 1894, Die
oeuti6e 2ibrarp unb 9eimatb unb Sremos
su baben bel 6. .. Neuffer. If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29

sa- Masbsburs Sausrfraut. 8ismarf
Sdrinse, Solanoiide Sdrinse beim Dus'
enb ODER Sdbden bel @iomaper, Ro $50
2adapanna Gpsnue.
s9- 8eitelt bas ,.Mo9enbIatt"-eS
entbaIt ale Na4ri@ten-s2 iabrlid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
Msiles' Werpens uns esber. ginen

ruirten nad einsm nenen Rrin,ip fe orbneu
eeber. Mageu uno @eo6rme ourh DIE Rerpen
Gine neue embedding Or. Mtlts' piuen bel.
len 6aleHleiosu, ibeIn @eibmad. unft6tiae
eeber, Samorrboioen, gertopfune Dime
@leiten fur Kramer. Grauen nno &inoer, Die
t%leinften, miloefteu uno fiderftsn Yiqen. so
Doisn 25 .. Rroben nmiont bel allen Apo
tbefsrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-29
Oaniel @eber,
Deutsfbe Mei,9erei,
no. 49, Nenn slpenue.

8Ieiia ieosr art BON bor3isIidr site. Die
beteu Shinfen uuo rsines SdmaIi. Neint
Birte msrosn nirsenbs in Der Staot i%ibertrof.
fen. aaes nieoIid unb iauber. 9soisuuns reel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
SOME TALL SWEARING.


But Roper Was Convicted of Stealing
the Flowers.
A queer case war tried before Judges
Hudspeth, Kenny and Hoffman yesterday
in the Court of Special Sessions. Charles
Roper. ayoung German was placed on
trial for stealing a number Of plants and
flowers from Florist Willie of West
Hobokeu. Mr.. Willie told how Roper
worked Tor him, how when he left tn Q
plants disappeared and how they W ere
found In Roper's yard. Sergeant Usher
of the West Hobeken police The next
witness called, stRlked up TO be sworn
with much the air of y newly i~uaugurated
President of the United States would
affect When taking the oath OF office. 1t
WAS evident from his air and timer
that he WAS a bigger man than Simon l,
of Weehawken.
He swore that he went with Florist
Willie with a search warrant TO Roper's
place. and found flowers in the yard d
his.
Roper TOOK the stand aud denied that
any flowers were found Ill his cellar. and
said those in the yard had been bought
by him. Willie Was recalled, and said
he never saw any of his flowers
In Roper's cellar. Usher had.
one of his lolicsmen present,
who swore that be WAS with Usher wher4
the flowers were found in the cellar. It's
a much colder day tina 1t was yesterday
when one policeman swears against an
other. Roper had been before the Court
before for stealing und after a long con-
sultation the Court found him guilty and
sent him to the p~enirentIarY for three
months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
BETTING WILL BE HEAVY.

The Jersey City Sports VIII Win a Bar
rel or Go Broke.
II Fat Cahill defeats Jim Sullivan at
ConeY Island tomorrow night his ad
mirers will win a barrel Of money. He
will be heavily backed by his Jersey adj
mirers and the Brooklynites. The down.
town sports In New York fancy Sullivan
and will plunge on him as the victor.
Barney Foley. the business partner of
Canill in the Grove street saloon. expects
to wager several Thousand dollars on the
battle. The betting will be even.
The principals are entitled TO the con-
fdence reposed In them. They hnve
trained carefully ana will fight while
there is III atom of strength aud steam
left. They are rapid. clever aud aggres-
slve fighters and hard hitters, aud Isis
not likely that the battle Will last ten
never In better form and confident.
The principal event OF the evening, the
flush fight between Steve O'DonnciI of
Australia and Jack Cattanacn of Provi-
dence will in all Likelihood be contested
on the same lines. The Eastern lad Is IL
fierce, determined fighter, with whom IL
is to do or die. O'DonneIl. on the con-
t-ary, is an exceptionally clever man.
who stops hits aud gets away. At II
rate, hi will know that he has been
fighting before he gets through the even
ing's entertainment.
The N may be said Of the Cahill-
Sullivan seauce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
CLEVER CAPITOLCRACKS
Have a Long Lead in the
Military Team Shoot
at Sea Girt.
YACHT ASSOCIATION
Conditions Of its Regatta Labor
Day-Wheeling, Athletic
and Ring Notes.

The rifsmen of New Jersey aud of the
District of Columbia were competitors
yesterday In the Interstate match for
regimental teams at Sea Grit. The New
York and Pennsylvania teams failed to
put In an appearance. There were i've
teams from the National Guard of New
Jersey and four from the District OF
Columbia, the shooting being at 200 aud
800 yard targets. the men standing at tn Q
former aud prone at the latter. The en-
gineer battalion team of Washington led
last evening with a score of 254 at the 200
yard range and 270 at the 500 yard range.
making . grand total OF 524 out OF q pos
sible 600. Private Scott of this team
made the good record of eight straight
bulrs-eyes, followed by two tours. The
First Regiment of the District of Column
bia held second place. the Seconu New
Jersey Regiment fourth place.
The match will be decided by today's
skirmish fri ne. The total scores in the
Interstate match are as folloWs:-
District Of ColumDia Teams-Engineer-
Battalion, at 2U0 yards. 254; ut 500 yards,
go; grand total, 524. First Regiment. At
200 yards, 1852: at 500 yards, 264; grand
5l6. Second Regiment. at 30 yards, $40;
ut 500 yarIs, 264; grand total, 500. sixth
Bstalliou, at 200 yards, 207; at 500 yards,
ZIG; grand Total, 423. New Jersey Teams
Second Regiment. at 260 yards,
251; at 500 yards, 237; grand total, 4oS
Third Regiment. at 200 yards, 23l; ~ 500
yards. los; grand total, 4@s. Fourth
Regiment, at 200 yards, 239; at 500 yards.
206: grand total. 435. Seventh Regiment,
al 200 wards, 236; at 500 yards. 23S; graud
Total. 474. Sixth Regiment. ut 200 yards.
2S4; at 500 yards, 226; grand total, 469.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
TOMMY coNNEFF INDIGNANT.
orion Will Not Meet dim in the Special
Race,

orion VIII Not Meet dim in the Special
Race.
Tommy Conueff. the popular little dis
lance runner. is quite indignant over tue
statements attributed to Champion Orion
of Canada. Those who have followed
athletic 8 closely Know perfectly well that
at Boston on July 4 Connect defeated
Orion quite easily in q Two mile match
race, The Canadian apparently was not
satisfied and another uiatca was made TO
be contested on August 25 atthe anne
of the Boston A. A. at Boston,. Mass. A
few days ago Mr.. Council, who has Deeh
Training faithfully for this contest. was
notified that Orion would not
he in condition for that race
but would enter In the l mile race at the
New Jersey A. G. Games on Labor Day.
Couueff states that it is absolutely i'm
possible for him TO enter or compete i'll
the l mile race ut the New jersey A. e.
games, He has given the New Jersey
A. q. a guarantee that he will compete
in the Graud International 4 mile match
lace, aud he is more than anxious TO
settle with Champion Day. who defeated
him at the championship meeting last
fall. The 4 mile race on Labor Day
promises TO be one of The most interesting
long distance races ever held in this
country. Besides Connect aud Day,
Champion Hunter of New Haven has
entered, Hollander of Tue Pastims A. c.
and Vogellus OF this city, q 1t fs ex-
pected That several others will accept tns
invitation of the New jersey A. G. The
race Will bs well worth Witnessing and IL
is expected from the performances Shown
by the men who are goiug to compete
that the 4 mile record will be about
smaahed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
ROSS HOBoKEN THEATRE.


The Nutmeg Match" CApitalIY per-
forned-"rhe still Alarm
The Nutmeg Match" made a decided
hit last night at Ross aoboEen Theatre.
There was q large audience present who
enjoyed the play greatly. The perform
anre will be repeated tonight.
Ons Of the commendable things about
Mr.. Joseph Arthur's play. "rhe Still
Alarm" which comes to Ross Hoboken
Theatre Friday and Satusasy evenir as
and Saturday matinee, is he fact that
Mr., Arthur mas always beeA vittsrly op-
posed to the policy OF cheapening
the cast and reducing tile expense of tbs
production after 1t had made Il success
through the aid of high salaried people
aud a liberal expenditure Of money for an
elaborate presentation. He believes a
good play is better when performed by
first-class people and he admits that the
long continued prosperity OF. "The Still
Alarm" Is dus in u grsat measure to the
high standard Of excellence that has al
ways been maintained. when / think
1t necessary tn cheaper the production I
will tnke it eff the stage, for it will tnen
be time TO retire H." stys Mr.. Arthur,
and there Ia a great deal OF truth In this
statement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

- iEE
A Large Number Of Cases Disposed OF
Yesterday.
While waiting for the verdict in the
Let's case yesterday afternoon Judges
Hudspeth. Hoffman and Kenny sat as a
Court of Special Sessions and disposed of
a large number of cases. which had &C
cumulated during the trial. In fact t
was u genuine jail delivery.
John Barry. q hardened youngste r,
whose head barely reached the rail of
the bar at which he was arrnigned. was
convicted for petit larceny aud will 20 TO
Victor Cheverand, a Frenchman, was
placed on trial for stealing S24 from the
man with whom he boarded on Union
Hill. The ground for his presence In
court was the suspicion of his landlord
and his wife. They swore that the money
disappeared. They had two lodgers-the
defendant, who had lodged with them
two months, and another mau who had
been with them two years. During those
two years they had missed nothing, SO as
a natural consequences, when this money
went, Cheverand must nave taken Ii.
Cheyerand was promptly acquitted.
Willie O'Brien, another Youthful Grim.
inal. was convicted upon two charges of
malicious mischief, but owing to his
youth sentence was suspended. His
mother. who WAS present In court, WAS
soundly lecturau by the Court, and tcld
that ii she did not take better care of the
boy the Court would take care Of her.
Bertha Bremmsr WAS convicted of
keeping a disorderiy house In Hoboken
and sent to the county farm for thirty
days.
Thomas Graham, Bernard Cannon,
William Bridge and Benjamin Smith,
about all thu was left at liberty of the
notorious Lava Bed Gang. were con vic ted
of breaking iuto a West Shore freight
car at Seventh str set sent to State
Prison for two ear each.
James Toolan. for Lpetit larceny, was
sent to the County jail for thirty days.
Daniel Strange, a col0red man lies
slapped de lady l boh'd wit In the face"
ond was convicted OF assault and battery.
He was given ten dayslE the County
Jail to reflect upon his ungallant con-
duct. George kunkeu, between his sobs.
family acknowledged he stole two
watches and wcs sent to the Reform
School. John IliSitz. another infant
terror, also stole q watch and Will accom-
pany George to Jameshurg.
Thomas Zimmerman, an old time North
River beatman, acknowledged that hs
months OIL the County Farm for which
he thanked the Court profnselY.
Albert Sip wa convicted OF stealing q
bottle OF milk In spite of his p~rotestation
that he was sent TO get the milk by q
dealer. Ie was another case of old dog
Tray and the bad company he kept flu
ished him. Five lays In the County Jail
vas his portion. Fred Steeger. who is
evidently insane, pleaded guilty to a
the County Jail to await the action of the
(yountv Phvafcian
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
DYNAMITER GALLAGHER.
False Rumor of the Release of Ii
Greenpoint Doctor, as insane.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

False Rumor of the Release of the
Greenpoint Doetor, as Insane.
81 Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. II. 1898. - United ireland
of Dublin today says that the repeated
representations made to the Right Hon.
Herbert fl. Asquith, Secretary of the
Home Office. regarding the mental con-
ditien of DIR. Thomas Gallagher. con-
vInced him chat the prisoner was insau Q
and orders were given for DR.. Gallagher s
release from prison. The paper ad DIS
that DR.. Gallagher Is now on q snip
for New York.
The statement III regard to the release
of DR.. Gallagher. published today by the
newspaper United Ireland, of Dublin,
was made the subject OF u question In the
House of CONT ons today.
In replyingE 10 the questioner Home
Secretary AsH nth said that there was
not n shadow of foundation for the re-
port. He added that Or. Gallagher had
not bean released. aud that the govern
ment had no intention of releasing him.
DR.. Gal her, whose home was In
Greenpoint, Long Island, N. Y. was. IL
was alleged, an active member Of the
1t was charged, became tired OF consti-
tional agitation for the freedom of Ire
land aud entered Into q determined physi-
cal force campaign, employing dynamite
In efforts TO force England to
grant the Irish demands. DR.. Gal
lagher. it was charged. was entrusted
with the task OF ~inaugurating the work
undertaken by the Revolutionary Direc.
tory of the Glan.na-G aaf. He. It was
said, left his home ana went TO England
with the purpose of inf citing the utmost
damage possible upon England. Explo-
sion followed explosion.
Finally DIR. Gallagher was arrested,
and on June IA. 1888. In the Cen,r i
Criminal Court in London he was con-
victed of treason felony and Sentenced
to penal seryitude for life. At the same
time three other persons named Whito-
head. Wilson and Curtin, were convicted
of the same crime aud given life seu-
fences.
Strenuous efforts were made TO secure
the release of Mr.. Gallagher, petition
after petition being prepared aud sent to
the Home Once. Repeated faitufes only
sDurred the friends OF the convict to
greater efforts in his behalf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.
Conditions and Courses for Its Regati
on Labor Day.

Conditions and Courses for Its Regatta
On Labor Day.
The New York Yacht Racing Associa-
ton will hold It's fifth annual regatta on
Labor Day. It is composed OF twenty
five yacht clubs, seven of which are In
this county-Jersey City, Pavonia,
GreenvilIe aud Oceanic of this city, New
Jersey of Hoboken. and Bayonne and
Newark Bay Of Bayonne.
Il is expected that nearly two hundred
boats Will participate. There Will be
eighteen classes-A, schooners 40 feet or
over; b. cabin sloops aud cutters
SO feet and over. IS; c, cabin sloops aud
cutters, over As feet Ii under, 81; D,
cabin sloops and cutters over 3S fac5 and
under 46; II, cabin slooDs u cutters
3S feet and over 81; f, cabin sloops add
cutters 80 feet and over q; G, cabin
sleeps and cutters q feet and under; III,
yawi rugged yachts-Class No. j, open
lib and mainsail. 81 feet and over 81, No.
2, open jib and mainsail, 81 tAet aud over.
Isl %, N ss 3d. g.. open pen 1 uDas aud NAL Z
cabling cat-rigged yachts over 80 feet; No.
s. cabin cat-riggsd. under % feet: No. Q,
opsn cat-rigged, 80 feet u over 81; No.
2, 81 feet and over %; No. 8, 80 feet and
over %; No. Q. 90 feet and over II; No. 10,
II feet and under.
nHbrlbs muBt % maue IL WrlbiuE 70
George e. Garland, Chairman OF the
Regatta Committee. No. IL Wall street.
mo- later than Monday. August %. The
entries must give the exact sailing, length,
name and rig of the yacht, and
the wner and club to which the boat
belongs. The start and finishing Line
for all classes will be an imaginary one
between Oyster Island buoy No. Is aud .
ntakebost anchored TO the eastward OF the
buoy.
The courses for the several classes will
be as follows:-
Course For classes A, B. c, d. E and F.
From the starring line to and around Red Nun
Buoy, No. 12 perch AMI BALD located w. by
w. u w. of and distant IL nautical miles freq
the point Of SANDY Hook, leaving the same In
turning on the port hand and return ovcr thu
same course. Distance. "a statute miles.
Course a-For Glasses G, H. !, :, =. s and 7.
FROM she starring line to and around Swash
CllanneiIfseD Bell Bnoy, located ~ miles n.
w, 80 ". from komer Shoai Light. leaving the
same IN turning on tue port hand and return
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
TRIED TO JUMP OVERHEARD.
Lizzie Hughes Did Not Understand Fer
Presence Here.

Lizzie Hughes Did Not Understand Her
Presence Here.
Lizzie Hughes, a short but neatly built
young woman, attired in a brown and
yellow striped skirs, blus jacket and
black straw hat. a arraigned before
Acting Justice Of the Peace martinez iu
the First Police CourI this morning as a
disordsrlv per.ou. She was arrested at
tina Pavonia ferry by Patrolman Nc
Dermott, who at tirst noticed that she
was acting as though she was drunk. A
citizen who had just come off the same
ferryboat called McDermott's attention
to the fact that the young woman had
attempted to throw herself overheard.
When arraigned in the First Police
Court this morning she gave her address
as No. 11S Fulton street, New York. she
denied that she was drunk. but said she
did not know what brought her over
here. She was allowed to 20 home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
TURN OF THE WHEEL.

Kluge VIII Compete in the Cash Prize
Leagues Races.
Charley Kluge will compete in the
races of the National Cycling Association
at Manhattan Field On Saturday. There
are t%wenty-slx entries.
Thomas Sherry and John Mcclellan.
the road riders OF the Mouclair Wheel
men, will start tomorrow on n ten days
trip a-wheel through the New England
States.
Charles Barden, OF England, who holds
the ten mile worlds competition OF 24m.
o., will make his fest appearances In the
East on Saturday, In the races of the
National Cycling Association on Mad
haitian Field.
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Wheslmen
will enter a good FACING team in the race
meet of the Elizabeth Athletic Club
hlcyclers. The team will consist OF j.
McElroy, G. B. Hebard aud NJ. 5. Van
derbilt. The boys ara training earnestly
for the meet.
This international cycle races. scheduled
to take place at Ripon, Wis, yesterday,
were postponed one day owing to rain .
Zimmerman. Taylor, Smith, Dernberker
and Crooks will compete in the scratch
events. On Saturday these cracks will
race at Minneapolis.
Among The racing men who recently
Joined the Cash Prize League are w. S.
Campbell of the Riverside Wheelmen.
G. w. Price of the Montclair Wheelmsn
H. ID. Hutchins of Boston, Carl Hess Of
The Atalauta Wheelmsn. E. C. Bold of
Buffalo and G. E Simms Of sydney.
H. Loweuthal. a South African crack.
win represent the Greenwich Whselmen
in all the coming local meets. Lowsn-
thai Ia laid to bs q very fast riier. He
has ridden against Meintjss and other
fast foreign racing men aud has fire.
queutly beaten them. He will make mis-
appearances at the race meet of the Eliza
beth Athletic Cyclers on the 25th INST.
the annual picnic run of the Metro
politap Association of Cycling Clubs
will be held on September 10. The couHss
will be from tha Battery to New Drop,
S. /. More than one Thousand whselman
will probably be line. as t~wenty-four.
clubs have notified the Management That
they will enter all of their road riders.
The affair is in charge of q committee
composed OF ]. j. Woods. Columbia Cycle
CLUB, chairman; A. Edmund HIldtck.
Riverside Wheelmen, NJ A. Aeath, New
York Tourist Wheelmen; f. A. Watson
Montauk Wheelnen, aud franklin
Loncks, Riverside Wheelmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
THAT BAD BOY GERAGHTY.

Great commotion was caused by q small boy
last night when Simon Geraghty, nine years of
age, attempted to break into the grocery store
OF 7. G. Kinkald, No. COS Newark avenue.
About nine O'Clock q man rushed into justices
Maher's office near the Court House and shout
ed that e burglary was going on at Kinkaid's.
Joe Locke ran over, and filed through tbs
store behind several policemen. Taey cap
trred the young Geraghty boy. who was 10 the
act Of climbing into the back window. just
over the fence a mau was seen 70 drop. He Is
said to be Gcraghty's brother, who sent fhe
Dor 10 euter the store while the big
one remained safely outside until all was ready
fox him.. That's what Simon says. but Simons
mother told Justice Macs, waen Simon was ar
raignsdS that the oder Geraghty was home at
tha tive. The Geraghtys live at No. ~ Elliot
street, The examination will be held tomorrow
morning, when the big Geraghty Will be AZ
raiguedS as an accomplish, or meybe the Of
feudar.