davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
THE LAST FRAME CLOSED.

End of the 7. NJ. C. A. Leagues Cham
pion Contests.
The last games in the Y. M. g. A.
League were bowIed on Saturday night
when the Bedford and Yorkville teams
rolled the games postponed from April
Is. The scores were high. The lowest
average was 100. Each won a game. The
average made by the winner was ia.
The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
LIE.

The Jersey City team was beaten by
T~wenty-third street on the ~latrer's alleys.
The home team was In its best shape and
made an average of ITO. The Jersey CitYs
were of and ran below the $50 mark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
Prince ton in Luck,

Princeton's Baseball team played without an
error at Easton on Saturday, they excelled at
the bat, yet would be beaten by Lafayette but
for two lucky errors. The ball was lost on q
wild throw and the Princeton runner. who
should have$been out at first, reached home.
Another run was made on q muf In the field.
The score was: Princeton, 3; Lafayette, 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
OFFICE OF THE ApJUrANT GENERAL,

Sealed proposals will be received at this office
mill II O'Clock, on the twenty third day of MAY,
1895. for furnishing material and labor necessary
10 erect and complete an Armory In Jersey CITY.
in accordance with plans and specifications which
will he on file at tho Office of the Architect and
Enrfneer Charles Alling clifford and william P
Field. in room ass, Prudential Building. Newark.
N. j., on and after May sth 1898.
Pr'posals must be on blanks and enclosed in en-
welcomes to be furnished to the contractor.
The right is reserved Co reject any aud all bids.
lila 5. SlRYKER
A1iu1ant General.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
the GREAT REPUBLIC

Allegory and Table aux, Will be given under his
person i dir ection by orer eco characters person
ated by bright and talented pupils from the Public
Schools. assisted by graduates and popular local
talent. for the benefit of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
CONDl TONS OF SALE.

Twenty per cent. OF purchase money to be paid
down; balance Of purchase money 10 be paid
in thirty days Of sale. In case Buildings are not
removed within thirty days the amount paid shall
be again sold or removed By the County.
Further partieglars as to deaseriRDtio99s Of build
Engineer of the New Public Road, Fuller building.
Freeholders, at the ofics of the Board.
Southwest corner Danforth and Bergen avenues
No. lSS Pearsall avenue, near Bereen avenue
No: IL Grant avenue, between Bergen and West
Side avenues
avenues
No. q Morton Place, between Bergen and westsids
No 20 Morton Place. between Bergen and Westsids
avenues
No. go Union street
No. A Clendenny avenue
No. "A Clendsnny avenue
No. IS Clendenny avenue
No. SO Clendenny avenue
No; Z, Lexington avenue, between Bergen and
Westside avenues
Welsh Lane. rear of ls2 Harrison avenue
No, $50 Garrison avenue, between Bergen and
No. 10 Be mont avenue, between Bergen and West
No. IS Kensinzton avenue, between Bergen and
Nestside avenues
No. rs Jewett avenue, between Bergen and West
side avenues
No. $50 Fairneount avenue, between Bergen and
No. go Fairmount avenue, between Bergen and
Nos. SCI, So, Sos, s7I and s7s avenue, be-
tween Bergen and Westside avenues
No. "a Gienwood avenue. between Bergen and West
side avenues
No. Il Stuvey SAINT avenue
No. II Stuveysant av. nue.
No. 10 Stuveysaut avenue
East side rutherford sv venue, 100 feet south Of Sip
No. p Wilks street
No. Is Wilks street
No. 81 Cottage street
No. S. Cottage street
No. IS Cottage street
No. 81 Cottage street
Nos. l aud III Smith street.
Nos s and 7Smith street
Nos 9 and II Smith street
By order of Committee on New Public Road,
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
AMUSEMENTS.
OF MUSIC.

Wednesday, Thursday and Frida y Evenings. May
II. Is and 10, 1895 Matinee saturday. May ~, at2 I'm
PROF ]. NJ. HaGER'S
Renowned Spectacular. Musical and Historical
Drama. entitled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
N ERVjOUS M i n

EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
TT,e errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Lost Man.
hood and all Diseases and Weaknesses of Man, from
Whatever cause, permanently ard privately cured at
tation in nerson CT by letter. Address VIM. b. Parker,
M b.. or the Peabody Medical Institute, No. Bulfnch
Strast Roston. Mass. Prospectus and descriptive
SNnphlet. cicsely sealed. free to all. Send now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14

Ex-President Harrison speaks Briefly
on the Matter--iiis Plans.

Ex-President Harrison speaks Briefly
on the Matter-His Plans.
New YORK, June IA A special to
The World from Chicago says:
Speaking of the Sunday opening of
the fair Ex-PresiEent Harrison SAID:
''All questions in which the public is so
deeply interes led and which affect an
enterprise like the worlds fair should,
in my opinion, be settled as quickly as
possible. Whatever think personally
about Sunday opening, it seems to me
when congress made the law and gave
an appropriation to The fair, that settled
the question" Further than this he
preferred not to say anything.
Mr.. Harrison said that Immediately
aster his visit to the fair he would GO
East, spending a short time in New
York. He will then go to his summer
home at Cape May, where he will re.
main two months, resting and doing a
little literary work. He will return to
Chicago then to see more Of the fair.
A friend asked the eex-president whether
he would resume the practice OF law.
In reply he said: Il have taken a few
retainers but have not opened an Office.
] don't know that / shall ever have an
Office again"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
CHOLERA IN FRANCE.
Deaths From the Dread Disease Re-
ported at Several Points.

Deaths From the Dread Disease Re-
ported at Several Points.
PARIS, June 14.-Nine deaths from a
disease OF a cLoleraic nature occurred
Monday at Alais. Department of Carde,
Southern France. The sanitary con.
dition of Alais have been found to be
much worse than was supposed and the
Paris board of health has sent physi-
clan to report on the situation and sub
init means necessary to prevent a
spread OF the disease. There were
three cases OF cholera at Bessegra dur
ing the day. Cholera has broken out
in the Department Of Gerault. AT
Cette there We're three fresh cases and
one death. Three suspicious cases are
reported from Lyons.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that the authorities of the Government
of Saratoff have sent out an appeal for
help-doctors. and assistants and
nurses. The disease is spreading SO
rapidly the authorities say that the
local physicians are utterly unable to
cope with it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
AT KANSAS CITY.
Run ON the Largest Savings Bank i'm
Missouri.

Run ON the Largest Savings Bank i'm
Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, June IA run was
started on the Kansas City Safe Deposit
and Savings bank, the largest savings
bank in Missouri. Before the doors of
the bank were opened people were on
hand awaiting to get in, and as soon as
the doors opened rush was made for
the paying teller's window. The bank
promptly met all claims, but as the
crowd grew large and it seemed evident
a run was on, the bank issued notice
to depositors that it would enforce the
rule requiring 80 days notice of the
withdrawal of deposits. The crowd con-
tinued to grow large and police were
finally called to keep the crowd in
check. The action of the board of
directors in requiring 80 days notice
checked the run, but the crowd contin-
ued to grow until | p. M, when all evi-
dence of run had disappeared. The
bank is considered perfectly safe, and
has already stood two runs in the past
two years, one of which lasted three
davs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Three Cities forcibly Feel the Results
of Depi ession In Financial
Circles.
A Scare Among Small DepOsit0rs at
Detroit, Omaha and Kansas
City.
One National Bank at Omaha Gives
Notice of Suspension-Failure at
Crystal Falls.

DETROIT, Mich, June 4.-The finan-
cial excitement, which for several
weeks has made things lively for banks
all over the country, has at last reached
Detroit. 1t comes in the form of lack
or confidence among the more ignorant
depositors of the savings banks. The
excitement began Monday afternoon.
but has been greatly increased. The
Peoples Savings bank--among the
very strongest in the city - is
the center of the throng. /!
was packed with clamoring crowd
all the morning, and throngs We're
drawn up in line on both sides of Girls.
wold street in front of it. A long line
of excited people We've drawn up in
front of the bank waiting for the doors
to open, and the officials decided to taks
advantage of the 30 day notice by law
and distributed circulars signed by Il
savings banks of the city, announcing
that in the event of unusual demands
upon them, and to insure equal protec
tion to all depositors to require the no
tice provided for in the bylaws of the
several banks. All the officers of thu
savings banks in the city have fockei
to the support of the Peoples and every
thing possible has been done to quie
the uneasiness.
The Peoples Savings bank has cap
ital stock of $500, 0,000. 1t last repor
showed surplus of Sl25,O00, and undi
vided profits of $73.25s. 1t has 90, 2s3, ~
in savings deposits, and 5000, O54 of com
mercial deposits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Brakes We're Broken.

CHICAGO, June 14.-When beginning
the descent from the north end of the
Sangamon street viaduct, at Kinzie
street, it was discovered by the driver
OF car No. 693 of the Ashland avenue
line, that the brake was broken. The
car got beyond the drivers control. the
horse became frightened and ran down
the steep grade at great speed, scatter
ing the passengers along the street,
until the car left the track at Austin
avenue and crashed into water plug
at the edge of the sidewalk. Five per.
sons We're injured, one of them, it is
thought, fatally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Rifle Practice Contest.

: WASHINGTON, June 14-The contest
for the army rife practices will take
place September 1S this year at Fort
Sheridan, Ills, and will be conducted
by Captain F. b. Baldwin, Fifth in
fantry. The competing teams will
comprise one from the department of
the east, one from the department of
Dakota, two from the department of
the Platte, two from the department. of
Missouri, one from the department of
Texas, two from the department of
Colorado and California. and one from
the department of Arizona.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
The Other California Outlaw Now In
the Hands of the Sheriff at
Visalia.
He Was Wounded In the Eye and In
Both Arms and Could Make No
Resistance.
SOntag Cannot Long Survive His In.
jnries-Begged Evans to Shoot
Him.

vIsALrA, CAL, June IA. Chris Evans,
Sontag's companion in crime, is at last
a prisoner in the county Jail here. One
of his eyes is shot out. his right arm is
broken in two places, and his left arm is
sho: through the fieshy part.
Light Perkins, who lives in Wilcox
canyon, close to where Sunday nights
fight occurred, arrived here at II
o'clock p. M, and notified the authori-
ties that Evans was at his house badly
wounded and could be taken. A posse,
which was Immediately started out,
reached Perkins place about o. clock a..
m. When Evans, who was in bed,
heard that the officers had arrived he
sent word to them that he would sur
render and gave his pistol up, his only
remaining weapon. Speaking of the
fight the wounded outlaw said the off,
GERS opened FIRE first and that he was
hit twice, but returned the fire He
related how, after Sontag was shot. the
latter called to him to take his life. Il
am shot to pieces" Sontag said. land
can't stand it. II you think anything
OF me, Chris, shoot me-"
Evans did not reach Perkins house
until after daylight. accomplishing the
trip with great difficulty. The wound
under his eye almost blinded him. and
he was almost exhausted from loss OF
blood. He could not go far before he
was obliged to lie down on the ground
and rest.
sontag isvery low and is not expected
to survive his wounds long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Louisiana .Lottery scheme..

JAcKsoNvILLE. Fla, June IA spe-
ciai from Tampa says that the Louisiana
Lottery company has purchased the
bay front property at Port Tampa city
and will construct terminal facilities
for its line of steamships to Honduras.
Two islands off the coast of Honduras
have been purchased for the headquar.
ters OF the lottery and submarine
cable will be lade to Port Tampa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Failure at CRYSTAL Falls.

LANSING, Mich, June 14.-Advices
have been received by Bank Commits
sioner Sherwood from Crystal Fails,
Upper Michigan, that the State Bank
of Crystal Falls has suspended pay
ment. The bank was organized about
q year ago with a capital Of SO, 900. It
had deposits of 100000 The cause of
the failure is the suspension of the
Plankinton bank of Milwaukee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
OMAHA BANKS.
Another Failure aud Several Runs
in Progress.

Another Failure and Several Runs
in Progress.
OMAHA. June IA. There is run on
every savings bank in the city, pre-
cipitated by the failure of the McCague
Savings bank Monday. followed by the
downfall of the American National
bank, in which the McCagues are
largely interested. 1t had been unoffi-
cially stated that the Clearing House
association would stand by its mem
bers, of which the American National
is one, but when the assets of the bank
came to be examined they were pro-
nounced not good enough, and the aid
of the associated banks was withheld.
The ominous sign appeared on the
doors, and the crowd which had col
lected became greatly excited. The
McCagues tried to assure the depositors,
telling them that
Every Account Would BE Paid
in full. At the Omaha Savings bank
the German Savings bank, the Ameri.
can Savings bank, the Globe Loan and
Trust company and other institutions
there was steady train of depositors
all morning. Cash was paid out as
soon as called for and there was no ap.
parent limit to it. Toward noon the
lines had dwindled till they appeared
no larger than upon any day of bust.
ness. Bank Examiner Griffith, who
took charge of the American
National bank for the comptroller,
could not say much about
the assets. A great deal of paper
thought not to be first class figures in
the resources of the bank. The falling
of in deposits amounted to nearly
$500, 900 since May 4, and this has badly
crippled the institution.
The Dime Savings bank compelled its
depositors to give 90 days notice ol
withdrawal. This action, together with
the promptness with which other bank.
met all demands, is believed to have
stopped what almost promised to be {
panic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
satoIii VIII Visit ireland,

ST. PAUL, June 14.'-Archbishop Ire
land confirms the reported visit of Mgr.
Satolli. the papal legate, who will arrive
in ST Paul with several of the profess
sors from the Catholic university at
Washington on July 90. The distin-
guished gentlemen viii be the guests OF
the archbishop during their stay here,
and will be present at the commence
ment exercises of the Catholic semin-
airy, ST. Thomas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Lost Money and Certificates.

WINoNA, Mimi, June 14.-Fred
Shiver. porter at the Winona, had
saved up S100 in cash, besides several
small certificates of deposit, which he
happened to have on his person on
Monday. Being summoned to take u
long trip to the lower end of the city,
and disliking to take the money with
him, he hid it in his shoe blacking case.
On his return the money was gone.
Shiver has stopped payment on the cer-
tificates of deposit, but he has no clue
to the thief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Robbed Hotel CHESTS.

GLENWooD SPRINGS. Colo, June a.
A daring >robber relieved a number OF
the guests at the Hotel Colorado oil
money and jewelry to the amount oi
probably $4,000. With 6-shootel
prominently displayed the fellow
walked through the hotel and collected
all he could lay his hands ON and man
aged to escape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY. JUNE ID. 1898
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.
The Senatorial Investigation Begun
at Minneapolis,

The Senat oriaI Investigation Begun
at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14--The commit
tee on agriculture and forestry of the
United States senate, as represented by
its subcommittee consisting of Senat-
ors PETER of Kansas, Washburn of
Minnesota, and Roach Of North Da-
kota, began its session in this city, sit
ting in one of the United States court
rooms in the government building.
Senator Roach, of the sub, co mmittee,
did not arrive, however, leaving the in
vestigation TO his colleagues.
For the Minneapolis meeting the sub
committee had addressed notices to the
leading men of the Northwest, and
found, as they met, responses from the
most of them. indicating their desire to
furnish the committee all the informa-
ton possible. Among those replying
were the general officers of the principal
elevator companies. the leading millers
and some OF the railroad officials. In
consultation with the representatives
OF the several industries, in order to
save time, agreed upon some of their
number to appear before the commit
tee. To all list of questions was ad-
dressed, which were on the following
points:
List OF Questions.
!. History of the business of merchant MILL
ing generally, ard OF milling at Minneapolis
and st. Paul particularly.
q Where is the grain that is used In milling
produced?
3 What are the means used in collecting II
from the farms and carrying and delivering
It at the mills? And what is the average
cost of transportation, handling, elevator
charges, etc, per bushel in getting wheat tt
the miller2
IA. How do present transportation charges
on wheat compare with those prevailing in the
earlier years of the milling Industry and before
that timer
10. How do pr.ces paid by the millers fol
wheat IN recent years compare with those paid
before nerehanG milling became great in
dustry.
20 What effects, if any, have reduced cost
af transportation had on the former price o
wheat, and on the cost of wheat to the miller
M. What is the capacity OF the wheat storag,
~ Minneapolis and st. Paul.
70. How many mills at Kansas City, ani
what is their -four reproducing capacitv2
I'D. Do improved processes of milling enable
the miller to get more -four out cr giveI
quantity of whg at than IL old system2.
10. Where are the products OF thes, mill
disclosed of, and where are they consumedt
III. How do prices of -four in recent year
60 npare with those former years2
&ls. How Go transportation rates in tiou
| compare with for years, and the effect oil
/ millin and OIL tho price OF four TO the con
/ su1ner, AID the effect on the wheat grower?
faf3. " lsat has 4.AeA lie general effect Of tn
interstate cot1t i-rse law Tn tie cost OF carry
/ ing -four IT, its nlarket2
IA. What benefit has resulted, II amy. fron
| thr large Investment OF capital in business
| and what tie effect Of such concentration Il
/ the business oil farming?
Several witnesses were examined or
ally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
The Monterey All Right.

WASHINGTON. June IA. THE official
report of the trial board which attended
the several tests or the coast defense
vessel Monterey has been received at
the navy department, and is very salts
factory. The board found no defect in
hull or fittings, except minor details,
due to either defective workmanship or
design; no defect in the machinery OF
boilers in any part.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Convict Elliott Loses an Eye.

COLUMBUS, o., June 14-W. j.
Elliott. who was proprietor and editor
Of The sunday Capital. and who mur-
dered al Osborne, editor OF The Sunday
World, was seriously injured at the
penitentiary. G. C. Varney, Cncin-
matt thief, threw quantity of vitriol
in Elliott's face. causing the loss of one
eye and perhaps both. Varney was a
cutter in the state tailor shop and
claims that Elliott falsely reported that
he had sold coat to one of the guards,
whereby he was removed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Peck Has Skipped.

NEW YORK, June 14-An Albany
special to The Herald says: Ex-Labor
Commissioner Peck has fed. His coun-
sci said that he sailed Saturday for
Europe. but could tell nothing further
about him. The whereabouts of STEM
ographer Rogers is also doubtful It is
said Mr.. Peck's counsel has been ordered
to produce him or take the conse-
quences Mr.. Peck is under 81, 900 bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Co-EGucation at Manchester.

ST. PAUL, June 14.-At meeting of
the governing board and trustees of
Manchester college it was decided to
adopt co-education. 1t is expected
the attendance at the college will
be increased nearly one-half by the
decision of the trustees and governing
board to admit both sexes The new
rule is to go into effect at the opening
of the next school wear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Will Gene by Way Of Bremen.

HAMBURG. Juaa l4-The embarka-
tion OF .EU.sjan e,nigrants from this
port for the United States being for
hidden. Schartach & Co., who are the
agents OF several Liverpool steamship
lines, have chartered the steamer Red
Sea and will send her from Bremen to
New York with 800 passengers, most of
whom are Russian Jews.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Northwestern Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-The presi-
dent has appointed the following post
masters: Minnesota-M. Ell. Hunting
at Ada. Wisconsin, William j. Nc
Coy at Lancaster, John Thielman at
Merrill, Henry G. Memtrue at Wau-
paca. Iowa. Henry r. Martin at Oel-
vein, Robert e. Kearnay at Sheldon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Preferred Death to I'M Health

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June a. Simeon
Ranch, son of well-to-do farmer liv-
ing near Toddville. and cashier Of the
Golden Eagle Clothing company, hung
himself in his room. His accounts are
all straight and Ill health is assigned as
the causa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Linelnan Eiecirocnfed.

ST. LOUIS June 14.-S. G.. Love, a
lineman in the employ of the Municipal
Electric Light company, was roasted to
death while at work on a pole at the
corner of Broadway and Walnut
streets. Love slipped while at work in
mess of wires and grasped with both
hands a heavily charged electric light
wire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Fred GRAND Leaves Yienna.

VIENNA, June IA. The Hon. Fred d.
Grant, American minister, left here
Monday, en- route for the United States.
Many of the diplomats were at the sta
tion to bid him farewell.>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Good Templars of the World.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June IA. The
grand lodge, Good Templars of the
World, are in session in Des Moines.
There are about 500 delegates, repre-.
senting every state in the Union, Eng
land, Scotland, India, Germany, Wales
and other countries. The Juvenile
Templary is also in session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Annie Murphy's Sentence.

ST.. CLOUD. Mimi, June 14.-Annie
Murphy Doolittle was sentenced by
Judge Searle to four years in the peni-
tentiary for forgery. She nearly
tainted when sentence was pronounced
unon her