davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
NEW CASTLE GETS A ROAST.

For some time the management OF
The New Castle team has been making its
boast OF how the interstate League
would moi last the season cut, and hat
New Castle, Youngstown and Wheeling
would be in a new eastern league about
no be formed. Saturday they telegraph
"a Manager Delap,ain5, OF the Wheel
ings. not to go west and the New CAS-
ties would stay at home also. That gen
tleman. however, promptly replied:
"Be game; I'm going" He did 60 and
50 did New Castle. Such traitorous acts
as the above need no comment.-fort
Wayne Gazette
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
crpcUTT COURT.

In part ]. Judge Campbell, in .
chsncery sui. Of Spe.dei CO al. vs.. 3.
liant Tube and Pipe Works az a.. c.-
plairaat moved for appointment @. r.
cs.vsr fer the Brilliant Tube an. r..
works. arguments VIII be- heard %
another day.
In part ?. Judge Paul, in .he
of the adoption os Joseph N..
their child, by John w. aa.
J. Elliott petition was reld.a..
appointed the 19-h day
Cor hearing petition, and
Robinson TO lcCk after .
the .nfan, in the pf5eAe7
The docket viii be CALI. I'.. D ''
Wednesday, the 9th f. ..'' o. '-
and in Part 2 on the .
clock p. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

Earned runs. Pittsburg 1. New York S;
first base by errors, Pittsburg 8, New
York s. left on bases. Pittsburg 8 New
York 10: first base on balls. off Killen ..
off Meekin /: struck out, by Killen = by
Meekin 8: home runs, Joyce 2; three base
hits. Stencil. Van Haltren 2. Beckley;
two base hits. C. Davis. Meehin; sacri-
flee hits, Herman; stolen bases, Lyons,
Sugden, Van Haltren, Joyce; double
plays. Gleason and G. Davis; wild pitches,
Meekin /: umpire Emslie time, 1904.
The afternoon game was won by Pitts
burg in the ninth inning. Sugden got
base on balls and Harry Davis sacrificed.
Padden then hit for three bases, scoring
Sugden. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. September T.
Score, first game:
Milwaukee ..3OOOOO121- y .
Detroit .........0O 10000 01-2 2
Rettger and Spear; Thomas and Fisher.
Second game
MiIwauRee ...........1OO22 y l
Detroit 10 1
Jones and Spear; Gale and Fisher
Batteries, Kelb and Arthur; Brown
and Donovan. Umpire, Hubbard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

c,-.,,,,, Mich cs,teD,hsr 7-,ro,.n-
,ne osma-score.
Saginaw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WASH ngtOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Batteries. Miller and Fuller; Dinsmore
and Mitchell.
TOLEDO WON BOTH.
S1.,i-l to the Register
mn. rpn ID SeDtarnbor Toledo won
both games from New Castle to-day by
superior work at the bat and ON the lines
In the forenoon f'r"et brown nau a
bad case of rattleS L" the ninth inning
when the SCORE was a 'ie' and seven runs
were made. The visitors also made nu-
nei'US e''''S. '.'N''' ".'S .''',' q, l'.' VI
l' '',
l r.o'','7 ooooooto- 90 - ,
,-.....- e,ooooooo IN 9
49,, ,..t..... -. $50. g,
bouo'..'''
49, oso1oooo, re .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
TIE WHEELING CRIPPLES
DropD8d Two More Games in the West
Yesterday.

Jackson Won Twice on Labor Day.
Results of Other Contests in the
Three Leagues-Amateur Games
in This Vicinity Other Sporting
Matters, Local and by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, September THE New
Yorks had an easy time winning this
mornings geme from the Pittsburgs.
IIillen was an easy mark and was batted
all around the lot. Meekin held the Pr
rates we'll in check during the entire game.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

Special 10 the Register.

JACKSON. Mich. September 2.-Jackson
won two games from Wheeling to-day
the first "a pitchers battle In which young
Bruuskiu though a little wild, put as fine
game MS could Dee asked for. Jackson $
few hits i'm this game were well punched.
The second game was a terrific smuggling
match. Jackson again leading with p
safe hits for "a total of 80 bases. The work
OF Schaub. Dickinson and McCauley for
Jackson and Gallagher and Westlake for
Wheeling was grand In batting. Violet.
Schaub and Fear each had four hits in
the second game, Schaub's being single.
two doubles and q home run. Kane played
nliserably at second. Attendance at both
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
CAIDAITR CHAMPION.

Putney. England, September Jake
Gaudaur. OF Toronto, to-day won me
rowing championship OF tne world, 81
SEQ and the Sporlman cup, deteaIns
James H. Stanbury, OF Australia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

Earned runs, Jackson 1. Wheeling l.;
two base hits. Schauo; three base hits,
Miller. sacrifice hits. Schaub Dickerson,
Kane. Campbell. stolen bases. Fear Cal
laghcr. Shaw: first base on balls, by
Brunskiu e by Campbell Z; hit by pitcher,
Fear. Shields. first base on errors. Jack
son .. Wheeling ., left on bases. Jackson
s. Wheeling 8; struck out, by Brunskill ,.
by Campbell /; double play Schaub. Del
sci and 3IcCauley: passed balls. Fear;
wild pitch. Campbell; time, l:4o; umpire,
Madden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
-IAoKSON 4: MHFFLING 8.

JACKSON 4: WHEELING 8.
JACKSON IA: WHEELING 8.
FORT WAYNE 10; YOUNGSTOWN 2.
FORT WAYNE 10: YOUNGSTOWN ?.
TOLEDO 10: NEW CASTLE 6.
TOLEDO +: NEW CASTLE 1.
WASHINGTON o: SAGINAW T.
SAGINAW 3; WASHINGTON 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
A GOOD GAME AT GAINESVILLE.

So cal 70 The RCg Ser
GAINESVILLE, o., September About
a thousand people witnessed one Of the
best games Of ball played On our home
grounds this season. between Cambridge
and GAINESVILLE. The score:
GAINESVILLE e. ....00O1O1O00-2 6 3
Cambridge -. ...OO0OOO10O-1 8 2
Batteries, McG.nnis and Hill; CASTOR
and Price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
Shook & Co. S
stock has arrived.

Cane quick, If yo1 va
bargains in Mems and a aH-
Sboes no. damaged. only sf 70 ,.-
: ~, nm nv tn the fire which occur.
joining room he lE1s c. s-' c. SHOE CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

manager. C. B. Outright, or assistant
manager, Justin NJ. Kunkle, Morgan
town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

Earned runs, Jackson II. Wheeling 4;
two base hits Curtis .. Schaub, Fear,
Shields. Miller. Gallagher. Whaley. Baker;
three base hit Curtis home runs. Schaub.
Vhaley, sacrifice hits. Dickerson. DIESEL,
HaIcr. Robinson Shaw. Wesuake; sto-
lon bases. Schaub, Fear 8, Shields, Dick
ersou. Miller, first base on balls 10y Fiah-
erty T. hy Baker .. hit uy pitcher, Baker;
first ON errors. Jackson .. Wheeling /: left
on bases. jackson s. Wheeling 9, struck
out. by FIaherty !. by Baker .; double
plays. Kane and Whaley. Whaley, Kane
and Halter; passed ball. Fear; time, $50;
umpire. Madden.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12

Best cambrics, &c, at Judkins'.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12
Amendments.

The seleetmen have made public the
following list of appointments for the
ensuing year
ConstaJles. II. II. Tufts, Charles F.
Rochester, II. NJ. Weston, Augustus
Gilblair, f. b. Chase.
Surveyors Of Wood, Bark and Lumber !:
Fred X. Phllbrck, James Thompson,
Levi T.. Steward, w. n. Clark, VIM.
Bradbury, James Lumsden.
Surveyors = Stone Horace f. Reed,
Leonard Heath.
Sertons: Charles X. Turner, Sheldon
Bradbury, Geo. NJ. Bnzzell, Sidney l..
pooler. Willis Gurrier.
Fenc3 Fte,cers. :. w. Gould, VIM.
II. Weston, Augustus Strickland.
Sealers Of Weights and Medsarer ;
Fred G. Head.
Board Of Heath: w. II. Wildes,
years.
Measures Of Grain: John w. Gage,
John Fl. Steward
Weighers: A. r. Bixby, d. II. Bart
Truant Officers: II. p. Thing, Geo.
A. Flye.
Field Drivers John A. Swain, Fred
X. Hill.
7o,on Physician: II. c. Taggart.
Inspector Of Buildings. George A.
Barnard.
Ouerseer of To,cn Farm: Frank p.
Huntley.
Committee to put in proper condition
the heating, venLilating and sanitary ar
rangements of Leavitt ST., High, Park
and Old Academy school buildings ;
Albert G. Blunt, Alfred II. Lang,
Thomas IL. Anderson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12
Last Week.

Those who are contemplating visit
to the Kickapoos at Cohurn Hall should
not delay too long. They will remain
all this week and conclude their stay
Monday night, March 10th. They have
done Il splendid business notwithstand-
ing the very bad weather. Their main
object is to thoroughly advertise the
Kickapoo Indian remedies which by the
way, are first class in every particular
and just as represented. Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa has been before the public
many years and is lust as good today as
ever. The lectures given by DR.. Flagg
are pleasing and instructive and that
they are convincing is proven by the
large sale of medicine daily. The enter
tainments given by the performers are
pleasing and in fact surpass many of
those given by larger theatrical COM
panies, who visit the place and charge
a large admission fee. They go from
here to Oakland and we cheerfully rec
ommend them to our sister town. (1w)
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12

We have received with the compli-
meuts of C. O. Small, Esq, special
edition of the Madison Bullion, gotten
out by the enterprising publisher, E. W.
Cook, Wednesday, before any mail had
reached the town from outside. The
washouts at Old Point and other places
on the Somerset road cut off the town
at ''The Bridge" from the usual mail
service and extra mail facilities were
not established until Thursday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12

A complete line of fountain syringes
and atomizers NAV always be found at
SIMPSONS Corner Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12

Henry Washburn is rushing things at
the scene of his numbering operation
near Bingham. Mr.. Washburn is cut
ting pulp wood which is loaded on the
cars at Bingham and shipped to the
Moosehead Pulp and Paper Company's
mill at Carratunk Falls. There is more
snow there than there is here and Mr..
Washburn expects to have fifty teams
at work by the end of the week. The
lumber cut is twenty-four feet long.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12
BARGAIN IN
REAL ESTATE

] offer for sale at bargain, my slaugh-
ter house place on North ST., opposite
the DR.. Mann place, so called. 1t con-
tains about % acres and is we'll watered
by several of the finest springs in this
vicinity, is well adapted to early garden
ing and at the figure at which | will sell
it, is surely a bargain in every sense.
The buildings consist Of story and a
half house facing on North ST., finished
throughout, in good repair and is rented
to good party.
AT the farther end of the place is the
largest and best equipped slaughter house
in town. 1t is fitted up for the purpose
of keeping and raising hogs and there is
room enough for two or three hundred.
To the right person this place is bonan-
"a. and | can give good and satisfactory
reasons for selling.
For further particulars call on me at
my store.
r. S. CAIRNS,
1875 WATER ST.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week.
Cambridge-C. Fl. Folsom to Gordon
Tibbetts, $50; Ellen S. Hargell to John
Tbbetts, SIS.
Skowhegan-Edmund H. Stevens to
Eta j. Day, 81.
Fairfield-Catherne j. Henderson to
VIM. Walter Henderson, 81.
Moscow-John Il. Miller to Lewis G.
Baker, $50.
Ripley-Sumner w. Lane to Charlott
Weber, $3.50.
st. Albans-Nelvin Bigelow to Willis
f.. WEIGH, 5000.
Detroit-Frank L. Clark to Chas. E.
Clark, 81.
Canaan-Florence M. Smith to Manley
Sanderson, $40.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-03-12

"In the last church fair did the young ladies
take parts" Mr.. Slimpurse. "Great Scott!
no. they took ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
NEW.JEESTv At ST. LOUIS.
THE DELEGATION ORGANIZES AND IN
| DORSES HOBARTS CANDIDACf.


St. Louis June IS (SpeciaD. THE New-Jersey ueie-
CATION. which arrived here Sunday night' met
this morning at the local office of Franklin MURPHY
I'm South Fourth-st. and organized. Garrett A. mo-
bart called the meeting to order. Senator 0e"ei
was afterward elected permanent chairman
Before the meeting there was much anxiety reia-
tive to what Mr.. McEwan would do. rrsnN'''
Murphy declared that nothing would be said aoo"'
the opposition OF the Hudson Congressman p"'
when 1t was seen that he could not De n'a"e "
make a promise OF silence. newspaper men we'o
nromntlv excluded from the meeting but pelore
this was done John W. Herbert and HOBART Iu'ue
we're elected secretaries and the roilcali sho"eo
that the only delegate absent was Colonel barbour
of Passac.
The following committee was named 10 reco"'-
mend representatives the various comHi''ee7
Nessrs Kean R.ker and Dickinson. Then Coiohel
phelrs was made an alternate at-large In place Oh
Colonel breckenridge; David Bard an a.'ei"".0
in place of Frank Patterson; Joseph FreHhshusse"'
Of Raritan in place OF Charles d. Place, OF fluh'e
don: James H. Love, in place of Joseph D. "u'''o
William J. Davis in place OF Thomas outca'' VI
Hudson and Colonel II. A. Potter, OF hsseA' !"
,lace of Theodore s Margerum of Sussex
Mr. Beam Of Paterson, was selected as the MN
reading clerk and Edgar Williams, Of The orange
Journal" as one OF the honorary secretaries
The delegates selected Frank E. Bergen Tor the
/ Committee on Resolutions; on the Credentials oo"
n,.teo Frank Fort; Rules George W. frie'
Notification. F. W. Roebling; Permanent orsa",na
t,on Thomas McEwan: Vice-PresiGent, FRANKLIN
Murphy. haul, ,resen,
I It was decided that Judge Fort should presen
Mr. Hobarts name to the Convention, o naH cv
~ NcFwan remained silent when the auestI2I
was put to vi yv ;rEorsed yo'e a. u
S0a COMMITTEE consisting q John Rsan Fra ns
RosbHg w y wo gsrG for H hob
among the delegates from other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
u,o tOPSE INITIATED IN REVENUE.

we.,wool. June l5-An act OF uhusua' o'u'''o
was committed last night IN inc Tao'e o. T",rs
Is the borough marshal "heh W. i"'i'
i"e'', ,,o s,ah,e this morning TO feed his Morse
~e"s n'noaI was grooming as If in great agony and
AUCTION showed that the moor OF inc S'"" va"
ihNe9 ,,h blood The horse had been siasneu
coSe'e ,,o,f. around the shoulders. breast ana on
,ho forelegs Mr. Tuers at once secured the n'a .,
''e or,,orv surgeon. who dressed the WOUNDS anu
an,mai stiInulanis, 1t being 100 weak 10
s sno Mr. Tuers is at loss to ascr'De rno"'e
for this nhuman act, but neishpor' say n' Un
sa,raav night his son was ensaeed j" d ga. '''
ai With several tough characters VI -" 49,
hom he refused to treat ana II hcS 20 "n revenge
me c' yss dcrce fight between the sa"S N a,
IheIe we ~ whom threatened to 40 up ~ he
n9tei ssonen. OF Hsdae who bacme as naSle to
van WWab1nd a. drawn revolver. he waS ,,r, Nom
mop en- arrest II is said today 'h s W. barn
H.ah' a. ~ same crowd had prize Hsn' ~ ,,aences
peis u o,adeiI and one OF them SHOWS snow Saioritv OF
nnndng 10 verify the allegation sm'"on.tration at
tehnhe resqe1 In the disorderly demons ieIone
@ botoi Composed OF whites anu p 'hn errorlze
,no the notorious Duncantown Rans, nearlv every
,,pe community and are on a slu ~. rmers;s horse
ee ns night. The outrage on Mr. inn6 Jury
,,,,i furntsh work for the September "'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
JACKSON SET AT LIBERTY.
INNOCENCE OF w1FE-MURDER PROVED.
THE HANDWRITING EXPERT TEsTIFiES THAI
MRS. JACKSON WROTE THE LETTER r'
BY HER HUsBAND 4 COM
PLETE EXHONORATIoN.


New-Brunswck. June Is (spec,aD-Char.es H.
Jackson, the Nsw-York newspaper man VIM 400
been in Jail here on a charge OF wife-murder' was
discharged from custody by Judge Wooaoruse
Strong this afternoon. The hearing oes"" ''''
morning and continued until after o'clock.
The witnesses who testified at the inquest were
present and again reced the incidents OF the morn"
ing of June 6, when Mrs. Jackson. dlsappohteu De-
cause she could 20 TO Europe, and Worrying o'''
domestic troubles. ended her life
James Carter of New-York, a brother or Mrs.
Jackson; Henry G.. Parker. cashier of the National
Bank of New Jersey, and r. Ely Schauck, CASHIER oi
the Peoples National Bank. testified that Mrs Jack-
son had undoubtedly written the etter addressed 10
"My Darling Jack" and signed Your Whe' Mary
An affidavit to the same effect received from
David n. Carvalho. the photographic expert Charies
A. Lachanssie who worked with Jackson testified
that Iockson was temperate and industrious. Will
lam Maynard, Of New-York testified that TWO
chambers in the pistol had undoubtedly been fired at
about the time OF the suicide.
Prosecutor voorhees, briefly reviewed the incidents
and said that they sustained the theory OF su'ciue.
He then left to Judge Strong the discharsihg OF
Jackson.
In his remarks. while dischargns the prisoner,
Judge Strong said mo can live 50 truly anu
purely as to be above suspicion. where circumstances
po!nt strongly toward guilt as they did In this case
upon It's first presentations but the letter proven 10
have been written by your Wife at the very threshoi
OF this painful event furnishes you with compete
vindicatlon | am ad that the proof OF your nno-
cencc is so clear relieve my mind entirey from
embarrassment r,ur,ar ,nads
against YOU be dismissed: that all proceedings mere
on for your detention and trial be set aside ana thl
YOU be forthwith discharged from CUSTODY. .,..
Jackson thanked the Judge and left the courthouse
nj once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MANY BURGLARIES NEAR MATAWAN'

Matawan. June Is CSpeciaD.-Thieves entered inc
HARDWARE store OF William d. Bailey. at Mio"a!
essn before daybreak yesterday mornihe'
's's pane OF glass was removed from the rom
"haov. through which access was gained 'nes
ssfs heightened OF before an attempt was iiia"o
" sDu open the safe, which contained i"'s.
amount u money They rired the cash drawer y.
.o'ss change. Only a short time ago the mouse Oh
neny Htyer in Second-st.. Keyport, was eh'ereu
~ ou'slarr and considerable slverware was stoieh
"hhln month the Mayors office at Keyport was
enered the safe blown open, and 800 and vaiuap'e
papers were stolen The Central Railroad station
- Keypor hag recently been broken into These
s"O 'stres are mysterious: and no trace can
Kept for then,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
JERSEY CITY.

rrs,, CIV presented a gay appearance yesterday
,,hor. we're nags displayed on all public puhu'ns''
ard IN addition almost every other house III the e'S
was ornamented with flag OF some sort. There were
Inn. flags big flags and ilags OF medium SIZE ana
together they made sea Of red. white ana p'ue.
The occasion Of the display was the one hu'"ie"
ard nineteenth anniversary OF the adoption Oh tho
: Ars and stripes. al.
Herman Bois and George Darcy. JsTssy ,,o TSy
e,lo,tk-epcrs who arrested TOT seIiH5 itt,'t
,r Smnt,y we're arraigucd before Justice Iotts
ysfrr,lay and nned so each ana COSTS. T,s
{I.nn Who was arragned before IoncS Jusoo91
iieuriass FOR a similar offence, was lned 30 anu
costs ,,, 80 ,,as
Nicholas Kuach OF No. 1872 New Qrk,d Az
,.ri,y xiolate l the ordinance passed by He poat
Of Trcehoiers by driving loaded truck on an
AMI 4 Charles II. Fenling or CommuIl,paw
M ~, conm,tted a like offence with lumber wagon
He also paid $ for his ihtrusioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
ST. FRANCIS SANITARIUM.
FORMAL. DEDICATION BY BISHOP wIGGER
OF AN INSTITUTION FOR THE WATER
CURE AS PRACTICED AT
WOERISHOFEN

Dover. June 1.-THE formal blessing OF ST. FRAN
cis's Santarium at Denvle. six miles east OF
Dover. by Bishop W!gger took place this afternoon
in the presence Of large number of priests and
members Of the laity from Newark. Jersey City.
Hoboken and other places. The services began IN
the chapel of 81. Mays Convent. adjoining the
sanitarium, and occupied by a branch OF the order
OF the Sisters OF the Borrowing Mother. After
the blessing of the sanitarlum Bishop Wigger and
his assistants returned the chapel, where the
ceremony OF the browning OF a statue OF Infant
Jesus modelled after the statue OF Prague TO wnlch
miraculous cures have been ascribed, was per-
formed The crown. which was the gift OF de-
voted woman OF Brooklyn, OF gold. set with
diamonds. st Peters Church choir, OF Newark
led by A. scharfferiherger. organist and precen'or
OF that church sang at the ceremony.
ST. Francis's Sanitarium was started In ST. Mary 5
Convent under the conduct OF Dr lheouo'e
Jacouewin of Luxembourg. a brother Of Monsignor
Jacaucwin Papal Chamberlain at the vatican ana
founder Of the Order of the Sorrowing siolm aa
The method Of treatment Is the water cure az Piar
tised by Father Sebastian Kneipp, ut Woerishoi en-,
bavaria with whom DIR. Jacqucwin was foT ti,le
associated His success since coming to Denviiie
ore year ago. was marked that the cOhNcu. >
limitations soon exceeded, making nrTSSrnl
the building OF the structure Whicn was pl'9',
to-day Father Joseph Jock II the sprltuai u
rector OF both the convent and the sanitarium
DR.. Jacquewin came to America AT the request OF
his brother Monsgnor Jacquewir VINO last year
visited the seven houses Of the Order or the sorrow
ing Mother. OF which he Is the superor,,geenethI'
which have been established I'm the United states
Among the priests who We're present al n" 49,
mony today Father Hilarius Pfraensn Apnot
OF St Mary's Abbey IN Newark ana fa'h Ch,,r nh
dolph Huelsebush. OF St Augustines 'hurch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
WOES or HOBOKEN LTQTORDEALERS.

THEIR ATTORNEYS OFFICE BOY TURNS DETECT
w. AID OBTAINS EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM.
Lea Nuzzo an Italian youth. turned excise de-
80. d, Jrnhoken on Sunday and H. said 10 have
he.n extremely successful IN obtaining evidence
against saloonkeepers who sold beer on the quiet
Nuzzo was once an Office boy In State Senator
william D. DAYS Office but was discharged week
aro The Senator Is counsel for the Ioookcn Inn
Keepers Protective Association. ana as young
Nuzzo was more or less known In that capacity, ne
had utu. trouble IN getting cess 10 the saloons
Il f. aid that Nuzzo announced on Sunday niSAt
maj NJ mad secured lot az evidence, "hich ne tu
,ro,ni-.i To give 10 Prosecutor N!nncld ana mere
were fear and trembling when me lquor-dedIrr5
learned thai the young detective mad been among
Them not as Office boy for their COUNSEL D"l ar /"
sunday excise evidence collector. go
TN commissioner Anthony Garibaldl, VINO Keeps
ssioon AZ First and Adams sts., declared yes
terday that he understood that young Nuzzo hal
aid mat ne had twenty seven places pat NuZzo
c.nnded to a friend, however. thit ne hid eNihehSe
against only four saloonkecpers