davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Defeated hx 1,o.nmonnt

Special to the Globe
RosEMoUNT, Minn.. Aug. 5.-At the
ball park the Rosemount Clippers de
feated the st. Paul SpaIdings by a
score of 5 to 4. Batteries. Rosemount,
Mullaney and Heatherington; ST. Paul,
Form and Reddington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Billiard Changes.

Baron was scheduled to play Foley
tonight in the summer billiard handicap
series, and Dickinson to play Estes
Tuesday night. This has been changed
So that Dickinson will play Foley to-
night. and Estes Will play Baron Tues
day night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Steve Brndie stabbed.

New YORK, Aug 5.-DuriDg all alter
cation tonight Steve Brodie, the bridge
jumper and coming star in the play "On
the Bowery." was stabbed in the neck,
by William lieany, boOkkeeper. and
narrowly escaped having his windpipe
severed. The wound is a severe ones
HeanY was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Denbr of Tor China.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-CharIes
Denny. United States minister 10 Cnina,
arrived here this evening Oh his way to
the far East. where the war comppls his
Immediate return. lie will b: tt entered
public reception by the Press club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
BILLY MilIRe Thern

BERLIN, Aug. 5.--Emperor William,
on board tile imperial yacht Hohenzoil-
ern. has started for Cowes, Isle of
Wight, where he will spend several
days attending the yachting regatta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Xiin Minis Anain.

PARIS, Aug. ga. A. Zimmerman,
the American bicycllst, today made his
last appearance for the season. He took
part iii a 1900 metre race at the Seine
eyiodrome and won easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

Earned runs Minneapolis s, Indianapolis
8; two-base hits, hulen q, Werden. Burrell,
Mccarthy. Dalrymple; three base hits. CROOKS,
Werden, Murphy; home runs, Hines, Werden
%, EcCarthy. Henry; time of game. hrs;
umpire Peoples.
Electric light Carnival.
John s. Barnes athletic carnival by
electric light next Saturday night at
Minneapolis athletic park promises to
be an event Of considerable impOr-
tauce. Besides fiye-inning ball game
between Minneapolis and Kansas City
teams. there will be the following
amateur events: Pole yaulting, rum
ming high jump, hitchiug kick. obstacle
race and mile walk. There will also
be two mile heel and toe race for pro-
fessionalS. Gold medals will he awarded
10 the winners of all the events. There
Is no entry fee, and any one desiring to
take part in the entertainment Can do
SO by notifying Mr.. Barnes. The
grounds vii, toe Illuminated with 100 arc
lights.
Umlucky Hitting.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.-Today;s was
most peculiar game. Although Toledo
made SIX more hits than the Blues they
made one less run and lost the game. 1t
was caused by miserable fielding, for
their OTHER work was good. Attendance,
1,UOO. Score:
Kansas City,. .140O12 4-l5 II o
Toledo. 23OO033 03-lI q s
Batteries, ] 70 Daniels ana Donahue,
Foreman and ..rland; earned runs. Kan
sas City :. Toledo II; time. hours; umpire,
kerins.
Soo's Are Slaughtered.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 5.-Grand Rapids
took another game from Sioux City
today, making Two out of three Hart
was pounded hard and often. but the
Husktrs could not ind Rhiues when hits
We're needed. Score:
ca kapids..5 ! , 0 2 j x-IS Il ;
Batteries. Hart and Krause, Rhines and
Spies; earned runs. Grand iiapids I, Sioux
City l; lime, -:0J; umpire sheridan.
Each Eook a Game.
and Detroit played TWO games here to-
day and split even. The Brewers won
the first game on Stephens effective
work in Tie box, and the visitors took
the second game by their good stick
work in the second inning. Score:
First Game RH E.
Detroit 30 o l 0 = "a s 3
Batteries. Stephens and Fields, Borchers
and Jantzen: earned runs. Milwaukee y, De-
trot /; time, hours; umpire. Mcdonald
Second Game R. H. E.
Milwaukee, 0 1 0 1 0 o SIS II B
Detroit 0 0 0 &-l0 10 2
Batteries Retteer and Fields Gayle and
Jantzen; earned runs, Milwaukee 4, Detroit
2; time, go; umpire, Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Great Pawn shop Destroyed.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Mont de Piete
Or National Pawn Shop at Ropbaix
was destroyed by fire today 1he dam
age amounts to 1000, 00o france.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
GRAHD STAND BURNED.
Cigarette Cause for Serious Chi
cagO CONFEDERATION.

Of the seventh inning fire was discovi
cred under the seats in the north stand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Gov. Blair Dead.

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. Eek Gov.
Bar died at his home III / 30 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

preserve neutrality, though the SYM
pathy of the Gillian people undoubtedly
Is with the rebels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

Earned Rms, minneapolis s, indianapolis
6; twO-base hits, Hulen q, Werden. Burrell,
Mccarthy. Dalrymple; three base hits. Crooks.
Werden, Murphy; home runs, Hines, Werden
%, EcCarthy. Henry; time of game. hrs:
umpire PEOPLES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Electric Right Carnival
EmIuckY Hiding.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.-Today's was
o most peculiar game. Although Toledo
made SIX more hits than the Blues they
made one less run and lost the game. 1t
was caused by miserable fielding, for
their other work was good. Attendance,
1000. Score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
HINTS TO WOMEN.

Ladies wishing a smooth skin made with
outaaarm can obtain it by purchasing ten
cents worth of ~tincture Of benzoin. Dissolve
it in a pint of wine and use on the face at
night. The face should first be washed with
pure and fine soap and then rinsed of in
clear. cold water. The benzoin can be dis
solved in water, but wine is preferable.
For a rough or slnburned skin use two
ounces of distilled water, one of glycerine,
one of alcohol aud half All ounce Of tine
ture of benzoin. Without the water and
with the addition of two ounces of pre-
pared chalk, free from hisnuth, it makes
a fine cosmetic for whitening the face.
and is not injurious like the expensive
'sbalms'' or blooms SO highly advertised.
Boil a small piece OF green benzon in spir-
its Of wine until it beconesla rich tincture:
Fifteen drops of this poured into a glass of
water will prodace a liquid that looks like
milk and emits a most excellent perfume.
This wash, while a n excellent remedy for
spots, pimples, renders the skin clear and
brilliant, and the cheeks a beautif I'll rosy
color. -PhitadetDhia Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
SPECTRE OF THE GALLONS.
Van Hise and Altenberser Have
Their First Encounter.

Hangman Van Hise called on'Sherin Iot-
fey today and brought with him the famous
act that he wants the Legislature to make
a law, which will create for him the
position of public hangman for the
entire State. His real business with the
Sheriff was to arrange the details for the
AltenDerger execution on september .. Inc
Sheriff gave him directions n promised
Van Hise that he would look at his legls-
lative bill when he had leisure.
The hangnian left the Court House then
and went to the Jail for the purpose OF TAX
ing O look at his CLIENT for hat is what
Van Hise likes to call the unfortunateS he
hurries from this world to the next. He has
already sent thirty-eight persons TO their
Maker.
As soon as the hangman entered the cor
ridor of the ward where A~ltenberger and
Bull are confined, Bull saw and recognized
the short. thick set and red mustaehed exc
cutioner whom he had met in Newark
CHANGING at Van Eise. Bull shouted as loud
as his weak voice would allow
"Altenbergert' Then he made a motion
of Tightening a moose about his neck n ut
tered a gurgling sound. Then he pointed at
Van Hlse.
Altenberger instantly comprehended that
his executioner was before him, and with an
ejaculation expressive of rage darted into
his cell. Van Hise left the corridor at once.
Several DAYS ago Isaacs, the New York
hangman, was noticed coming from the
office CT Sheriff Toffey. 1t was said that he
had been there for the purpose of getting the
job of hanging Altenberger. Isaacs hanged
K~ankowski during the term of Sheriff
Crouan,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
NEW SORT OF sWlNDLE.
Women old of a Big Fortune If
TheY Would Advance Costs.

BOSTON, Aug. 2, 1894.-Two young women
arrived in Boston last week for the purpose
of securing a fortune said to have been left
to them by a deceased aunt. They are now
stopping with an aunt in Somerville, a sister
of the aunt who died, but they have come to
the conclusion that they nave been the vic
TINS of schemers. anxious to secure money in
an Legitimate way. The women are Mrs.
Nellie Jones and Miss Mary Connor, sisters.
A short time ago a telegram was sent to
Indianapolis inquiring for a Mrs. Nellie
Jones. She was looked up and it was found
that her residence was at Lebanon, within
twenty-five miles of indianapolis A reply
was sent to the telegram, which came from
Boston, that she had been found, and her ad-
dress was given the sender of the telegram.
Following this Mrs. Jones received several
letters containing the announcement that
the fortune had been left to the sisters, Civ
ing specific, directions as to the action they
should take in the matter, and finally offer
ing to dispose of the real estate and forward
the proceeds for a stipulated consideration.
The sisters concluded to come in person and
brought a lawyer with them. On their ar
rival a search was instituted for the authors
of the telegram and letters, but without
success, as the addresses given were found to
be fictitious.
The facts in the case are that the aunt
whom they had been informed had died last
April died in New York fourteen years ago
aud left no property. and that she never
lived in Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
WHO PROFESSOR LOMBARD rs.

BosToN, Aug. 2, 1S94.-The Prof. LON
bard re, erred to in the suit of Almira Mill
edge VS.. Mrs. Gill. Prof. Lombard's house
keeper, tried in London yesterday, is UNI
doubtedly Josiah Stickney Lombard, who
was Assistant Professor OF Physiology in
Harvard College from 1866 to 1870. He was
graduated from the Harvard Medical School
In 1864, and in the following year was APP
pointed a lecturer. Among those who at
tended the lectures of Prof. Lombard was
Henry P. Bowditch, now Professor of Physi-
ology at the Harvard Medical School.
Prof. Bowditch says that he recalls very
little of Dr.. Lombard. "He was then a
young man. said Prof. Bowditch, He was
bright, as / recall him, but an eccentric sort
Of man. After a few years here as Assistant
Professor of Physiology, he resigned and
went to London"
Prof. Bowditch produced two books writ
ten by Dir. Lombard, one entitled Expert
mental Researches of the Regional Temporal
ture of the Head and the other upon "The
Normal Temperature of the Head"
DR.. Lombard's name is not in the official
medical directory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02

able to tariff agitation. The comparison
ought to be especially favorable to alarrnlsts,
as the year 1893 gave so large imports, and
almost entirely in the lines OF dutlibie artl-
cless
DANGER OF TARIFF UNCERTAINTY.
sit is too often overlooked that any tarlh
uncertainty is -disadvantageous, and this un-
certainty supervenes whether an increase or
decrease of duties is at issue. a
proposed higher range of duties un-
naturally stimulates those imports on which
the duties are to be raised; and a measure
for reducing the duties discourages Inn
ports. In either case the conditions OF Tho
markets are d~isarra1 gea, and t~lausac-
tons in such articles become more or less q
matter of speculation through the risk
of mistaking the ultimate issue OF legislation.
This is proved by our past experience. IN
1872, 1888 and 1890 the imports were heavy
in anticipation of tariff changes, while
the introduction of the Morrison, the
Mills and the Wilson bills checked
imports. Either condition involved business
disturbance and loss, but | think the popu-
lar view of the extent of that loss is exag-
gerated.
A E STATE AHEAD.
stJn 1873 there occurred a crisis as severe
as aver troubled the country in It's eco
noinic experience. 1t was followed by six
wears of depression in all branches OF
industry and commerce. In that period
imports declined from year to year,
and exports gave little promise of any mar
ket outside of necessary consumption. There
was an absence of every speculative feature,
and all transactions were on a safe, rock
bottom basis. Naturally the national rev
enues from. customs fell off, and
after a steady decline through
lowest point in 1878, with SIPS 400. 900.
That was a phenomenally low return, the
lowest since war times. 1t occurred under
the tariff law of 1878, which imposed an
average duty of 43 per cent. on dutlable
imports. Many of the conditions OF 1878
are now with us. Under the average duty
of 40 per cent. the revenue from customs IN
1894 was less the 81, 600, 900 more than III
1873. Taking into view the larger popuia-
ton, and the larger capacity for consnmp-
ton, such a comparison IL startling
l draw from this conclusion that IN the
twelve months of 1894 the greatest possible
range of depression was experienced.
required six years in 1S73-1S7S has occupied
only one year at this time. If this be true,
the likelihood of a change, and a speedy
change, for the better, is the only admls-
sable view. Lower we cannot go.
"Another reason leads me to take a hope
full view of the situation. Stress has been
laid upon the very large excess IN 1874 IN
the value of exports over imports, upwards
at 1921, 900, 600. This feature also
occurred at the end of the depression
of 1873. In 1878 the excess of exports over
imports was S257, 800, 900, and in 1879, S264,-
900, 900. Gold began to flow IN
and the resumption Of specie pay
ments was assured. Whlle the
results of a single year cannot be taken as
an infallible guide, the similarity of siua-
ton in 1894 and 1879 is remarkable. ] feel
confident that a turn in the tide is at
hand"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
CATHOLIC LOYALTY,
MIR. Lafhrop Replies 90 Bishop
Doane,s Recent Utteranccs.

- - "
Doane,s Recent Utterances.
Bishop Doane says Of Catholics that
sneither individual character, individual ut
terances nor individual actions are the test"
Why not, pray, when in his view Of bis own
citizenship, he comedies the utmost weight
to individual conscience. action, utterancel
This is Bishop Doanes method of brushing
aside such instances OF Catholic good citi-
zenship as Chief Justice fancy and General
Sheridan. Mr.. Trayior's method is to as
sumo that, though Catholics, such citizens
are not good Catholics which is not proof,
but false assertion again. Probably they
would dispose, ON The same plan, Of Lord
Russell of KilloweiA the present Catholic
Chief Justice of England: of the English
Catholic Marquis Of Ripon, formerly Vice
roy of India and now Secretary OF the
State for the Colonies: and of
Justice White, an American Catholic re-
Gently appointed to the Supreme Court of
the United States. But such an assertion
attacks the good faith and loyalty of the
governments and nations themselves. The
eminent men referred to are. good and prac-
tical Catholics. If. then, Catholic religion
and character are disloyal to the state, have
the realm of Great Britain and the President
and Senate of the United States acted
REASONABLY in giving them public office Of
the highest trust2 According to Bishop
Doane's and the A.P.Asls theory that Catho-
licity involves d~isloyalty, must not the
French Government be denounced as trait
orous towards France for honoring their
dead President, Carnot, with Catholic SER
vices and asking other nations to do the
same? But this would be preposterous; and
SO is the theory.-NorM American RerleW
for AnOuSt. No.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
TO EXPLORE THE UNITED STATES
Interesting Expedition to Start
From Vancouver Barracks.

interesting XpeOltto 10 Sa@A
From Vancouver Barracks.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 1694.-A special
order issued from the headquarters of the
Columbia, Vancouver Barracks, Washing
ton, brings into sharp relief the fact that
there are portions of the States last adj
mitted into the Union which have never yet
been thoroughly explored. First Lieu
tenant James A. Leyden, Fourth In
fantry, with two non commissioned
officers, two ~privates and a packer. All
properly mounted, armed and equipped and
supplied with six good pack mules are di-
rected ito make a reconnaissance or general
exploration OF certain sections OF country "
ing between the Mullan and Lolo trails in
Central Idaho. for the purpose OF obtaining
and reporting correct news of its main topo-
graphical features concerning which little is
at present known.
The main direction of travel will be from
Fort Sherman to Old Mission, theme on
Mullan Train or to some point near Superior,
thence across divide to the ~headwaters of
North Furs of the Clearwater River, thence
down same to Lolo Trail, n thence
along the same and by most convenient
route to New Mission on Hangman's Creek,
thence to Fort Sherman, the place Of
starting. Along this general route explora-
tions will be made in various directions to
determine the sources and directions OF
streams. the trend of country and practi-
cable routes for travel if any exist, of which
copious field notes will be taken to be ac-
c~urately mapped n submitted with full
report to these headquarters"
1t is expected that the journey will cover
a period of SIX weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
A OF Il g. A. R.
Hcporr OF Dspartmen Commander
Shields.
Special to the JcrscU Ctu Neirs.

Special to the JERSEY JuB MUS.
TRENTON, Aug. 2, 1894. Department Com
mander John Shields has issued his report
for the last six months OF this year. 1t shows
that the Grand Army of the Republic has a
total membership in this State OF h,4a5.
There were 3l3 members mustered in during
the year, 36 received by transfer and ~
reinstated, nlaking a gross gain OF 5Sl.
There were 81 deaths, So transfers to other
departments, 135 honorably discharged, do
/ suspended and one dishonorably discharged.
These losses aggregate b0o, making 1hs nee
] loss for the six months ~. Three new posts
were instituted with $40 members. Three
posts surrendered their charters. They had
an aggregate membership of 12o
The Commander urges comrades to be
lenient with members out OF work and slg-
| gests a remission of all or part of the dues
where a member is out of employment. de
announces the appointment of Comrade K.
| C. Ivory, of Post 81, as an additional Aide
| de-Camp on the Commanders staff. lie
mentions with regret the death on June II
of Charles Edwards. OF Post Ii, Newark.
one of the delegates-elect to the National
Encamplnent. He requests the Post
Commanders to notify the Assistant
Adjutant General Of the number
of comrades from their posts who will
attend the National Encampment at
Pittsburg on September II, II and 10
The fare from Jersey City will be 5000 for
the round trip. The New Jersey head
quarters will be at the Hotel Duauesne.
Staff officers requiring horses are to com
municate with Thomas G. Sample, Post
Office Box 10. Allegheny, Pa. The Com.
mauder wishes to hayeia large delegation or
J~erseymen in the parade.
Post No. 10 sends a caution against aid
ing James Vanderberg, who has frequently
represented himself as a member OF General
Lander Post, No. 5, Department of Massa
chusetts. Information is wanted of the
whel eabouts of Daniel McDermott, Sergeant
| of Company L, Seventh Wisconsin Infantry,
by Mary McDsrmott, No. $50 Ferry street,
| Newark, and the address of any member of
| Company D, Thirty-ffth New Jersey Volun-
teers, is desired by Charles Stub,
Tiftnn 60
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
HOBoKEN's POLICE BRUTEs.
Policy May Flourish But Respectable
Men Are Suspicious.


Patrolman Torpey of the Second precinct,
Hoboken, while patrolling on Hudson street
last night, arrested young man who was
lettering around Judge Paxton's house at
Hudson and Seventh streets. The prisoner
registered as Robert Burlington. an cleo
trician from New York. He said he had
come over to see his sweetheart, who is en-
ployed by the Judge. When he was waiting
for her Torpey arrested him.
Miss Murphy, the young lady in question,
was detained a little later than usual last
night, and when she went to meet her lover
she ran into Officer Torpey instead, who
told her of the arrest of Burlington. She
became very indignant and returned to
the house, where she asked the Judge
to help her liberate her Romeo" Al
though Judge Paxton had retired. he got up
and went to the station house in company
with Assemblyman Coyle and secured the
young mans release. The young couple
then went off smiling and both appeared
very happy.
Burlington had $2S about him when
searched and papers proving who he was.
He is a very respectable young man and
comes from a good family. He is employed
by the Western Electric Company of New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
TO HONOR NEWARK'S SON.
Ambassador Runyon Will Unveil
Freifnghuysen's Statue.
Special to the Jersey City Nelcs.

NEWARK, Aug. 2, 1S94.-A statue of the
late Frederick T.. Frelinghuysen, Secretary
of State under President Arthur, has been
erected in Newark, his native city. The
statue was placed on its pedestal on Satur-
day, and will be formally unveiled on
Thursday, August 9. The statue stands In
the upper end Of the park opposite to Essex
Club and in sight of the F~relinghuysen
mansion, which is at the north END of the
park.
The pedestal is of pink colored granite
from Maine. The bronze statue is OF heroic
size, being nine feet high. IN one of the
polished panels of the pedestal is the in
scription:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
THEIR PRECIOUS LIVES.

Nearly all the monarchs of Europe have
their lives insured. The most notable ex-
is the Russian Emperor. The COM
panies would not insure him, regarding his
of long life as being extremely
hazardous. The dominant motel in connection
with the late rejoicing over the birthday of
Alfonzo XIII had reference to his health.
1t was a matter OF thankfnlness that the
young king has overcome his infantile all
ments and mas become a sturdy boy.-Ec-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
INJURED BY AN IRON RAIL-

Grant Benedict, twenty-seven years old,
Of No. TT Pavonia avenue, received a severe
cut on his right leg just below the knee,
about six inces long, and clean to the bone
this morning, while working upon the ele-
waited road of the North Hudson County
Railroad Company. He was carrying rail
road ties across the track when he fell and
struck his leg upon an iron rail. He was re-
moved to Police Headquarters, where his
wound was dressed. At his own request ne
was then taken to ST. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
WILL SUE THE TRACTION COMPANY

Ex-Judge Noonan today applied to Sur
O'Neil on behalf of Michael Cleary
for letters of ADMINISTRATION in the estate OF
his daughter Mary, who was killed byone
of the cars Of the Traction Company on
Ocean avenue last Decoration Day. AS
soon as the Surrogate grants the letters of
administration, Michael Cleary will begin a
suit against the Traction Company to re-
cover $4,000 damages for having caused the
death of his dauphtar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
TO IMPROVE PAVoNIA AVENUE.

The property owners on sPayonia avenue
will hold a meeting tonight at the house of
Charles w. Laws, No. CPS Pavonia avenue,
to urge the grading of the street and having
it widened to the width Of the County Boule
yard.