davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS,
300, 311, 31l, to 321 Grand St., N. Y.
UNDERGRADUATES ~ SESSION..

THE ASSOCIATION HOLDS IT'S ANNUAL MEETING
.xD THANKS SETH LOW FOR HIS GIFT.
The annual meeting of the New-York Kinder
,arten Association was held yesterday in the
United Charities Building. Fourth-ave. and Twenty
second-s; President Hamilton ". Mabie presided,
and the hall was crowded with people
President Mabi,. in his address, said that the
outlook for the association more hopeful than
ever before. There move kindereartens in the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
crprEW ORDINANCE UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Omaha Neb Dec 12.-Judge Baker. In the Dis
,r,c, Court has declared the curfew ordinance OF
omaha unconstitutional in the case OF the only
bov arrested under H. The decision declares ,he
ordinance in conflict with the State law prohibiting
,,r,or IN, ,cistrates from lncarceratng minors un-
der sixteen years of age. and recurring that such
n,nors he held TO the District Court for nvestiga-
,don as to their being subjects for the Reform
School.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
uOR OTTP4GES ~ KENTUCKY.

jackson. Ky. Dec l2-Ihomas DaIne. Mas
<.u .hot nv a mob OF fifteen men at his home
v.s,.rdav No cause Is assigned and no arrests
have been made Five masked men on Thursday
night took from his house George Deaton sixty-six
years old and gave him nifty lashes No one can
Seeaassa.,rra why he maltreated. Deaton
knows the men but is threatened with death II he
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
4 MILLION ASKED FOR SUGAR BOUNTIES

Washington Dec. 12-Representaiive Meyer Gem.
Ia) has introduced a bill. approprlating f,0s5l51 10
the payment Of the claims OF producers OF sugar To-
bounties under the Mckinley act
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
rypJCEEN WITH PARALYSIS.

,,,v,hnih. Dee l2-William II. Woodruff. we'll
,,nown resident OF this place. Is at'hls nome ID
,,,al condition from a stroke OF paralysis lie is
critl.d ,endent of the freight department or the
SUPP, n Ralroad Of New-Jersey, and Is sixty years
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
FURNITURE DEPT.

s just filed with SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
We instance ONYX TABLES, GOLD
CHAIRS, SMOKERS TABLES, FANCY
ROCKERS DESKS. BOOKCASES. CEN
TRETABLES. COCCHES MORRIS EASY
CHAIRS MUSIC CABINETS. BRIC-A-
BRAC CABINETS, RUGS. &c.
W. 10 MT coll Wines iouOrs COr1ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Another Plea for Recognition.

WASHINGTON, May Representative
Woodman, of Illinois, yesterday intro
duced resolution providing that the
house of represen tatives directly request
the president to make immediate procla.
nation that condition of war in Cuba is
recognized, and that IL is the purpose of
this government to preserve "A position of
neutrality, and that the United States will
look with especial disfavor on the oontin-
uance of any methods of warfare not rec
ognized in the rules of war as practiced by
the leading nations of the civilized world.
In the preamble it is recited that the stu
alton in that most unhappy island is be-
coming stencil in the nostrils Of Christen-
dom, and that the murders the outrages,
the barbarities and horrors perpetuated
by the Spanish in Cuba are so notorious
that civilization itself stands appalled,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

the left and right OF him and he sees n man next
to him who is willing TO work for ten per cent.
less than he, and Mt the end of the line he sees
some one who has come from a land in which
liberty is not understood. Mr.. Huth said restric-
tion of immigration was not the issue OF any
class or political party, and to substantlate tins
referred TO the fact that while the immigration
bills now before Congress are being backed in
the lower House by Republicans, Democrats are
fathering them in the Senate. One bill, for
instance, is known as the Stone bill in the Lower
House because it Is presented by Congressman
Stone, OF Pennsylvania, and in the Senate It Is
known as bill the OF Senator David Is. Hill, OF
New York.
In closing the speaker said "America says let
every patriot, from whatever cline he has
come, let him believe in the principles OF
Americanism; and let him do his duty for the
constitution for the country, and for the red,
white and blue prolonged applause)
The balance of the program contributed
very materially to the pleasure of the even
ing. The American fantasia, Gems Of
Stephen Foster" by the Schoppe orchestra
and introducing violin solo by Prof John
Jones, of Mahanoy City, was among the
features. The vocal solo, "She May Have
Seen Better Days" by John d. jenkins
touched sentimental chord in the audience
and Miss Mahala Fairchild gave one of her
recitations in her usual inimitable and i'm
pressive manner. A pleasing piano solo by
Miss Adverdia Kehler was followed bya very
acceptable vocal solo by Miss Berthe
Guldin. Miss Miles Zimmerman's violin
solo was effectively rendered an
the vocal solo you" by Miss Katie
NIaley was heartily encored. Mr.. A. l..
Echert, of Pottsville, gave selected recita-
ton with good effect and was followed by an
excellent instrumental duett by Misses Verde
Keller and Name Wasley. Pleasing vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs. Thomas T.
Waters and also Miss Grace Koch
of Seattle Washington. Shakes
pearean recitation by Mr.. Guy c. KEEPER
evoked hearty applause A piano solo by
Mrs. w. n Ehrhart and a rendition of The
Star Spangled Banner" by the Schoppe or
chestra closed one of the best entertain
ments of the character ever given in the
| town,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

SUNBURY, Pa, May 5.-William S. Ker-
stetter young farmer, shot and killed
his wife, Caroline, yesterday afternoon.
Kerstetter's mother was 80 shocked by the
tragedy that she fell dead of heart failure
while running to a neighbors house for
help. The Kerstetters lived on farm
near the village of Seven Points, four
miles from here, The murderer shot his
wife as she stepped out of the kitchen door
to a side porch A full charge of buck
shot entered her brain, and she died an
hour afterward. Coroner Shindel ar
rested Kerst2tter and brought him to the
county prison here. Kerstetter was i'll
with the gripp several months ago, and
his mind wa, affected. There was no mo-
tive for the crime
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
PennsylvanIa,s Prohibition Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Tomorrow the
Prohibidonists of Pennsylvania will hold
their convention at Association hail. and
the meeting will be the first political state
conclaye held here for twenty years A.
Foster Miller, Of Cumberland county and
w W. Haig, of Warren county, are among
the candidates for large.
Hiram Dewalt, Frank II, Taylor, John W.
Barr, W. H. Berry and Mrs, Anna NJ.
Harmer, the latter president Of the
Women's State Christian Temperance
union, are spoken of as delegates-at-large,
and among those mentioned for the posi-
tions of eleotors-at-large are Mr.. Dewalt,
Joseph Holts and f. @. Percival
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

WILKEsDARRE. Pa, May B. Michael
Gilmasky Went to work in the Nothing
ham mine yesterday for the first time, and
in trying to find the Ross vein he lost his
way. Entering an abandoned opening
with naked lamp he set fire TO an old
feeder OF gas, and an explosion followed,
Gilmasky was badly burned and the other
miners became panic stricken. Great ex-
element prevailed as the report was
heard throughout the workings, but there
was little damage done to the mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
ONE CENT.
PROF. WEISS REELECTED.
Result of the Convention Held at Potts
vile To-day.
Gppeia1 20 Ex-t-~r~g ITupArY

heHuit u the convention itelu at Potts
vile To-day.
Special TO EVENING HERALD
PoTTsvILLE, May 5.-The School Directors
Of the county assembled here this morning
for the purpose of electng County Super
intendent for the term of three years The
convention convened shortly after 10 o'clock
in Centennial Hall, and was called to order
by County Superintendent G. w. Weiss, after
which Capt. E. C. Wagner of Girardville,
was elected permanent chairman. The total
number of Directors entitled to a seat in the
convention is 455, and there were few alb
sentees.
Hon. $. A. Losch was made secretary Of
the convention and w. II. Holmes, of st.
Clair was appointed to serve with him as
teller
David Vetter, of New Ringgold, nominated
Prof. G. w. Weiss, of Schuylhill Haven, for
reelection to the county superntendency
and DIR. Bleiler of Frackville, nominated
Prof. J. w. Cooper, of Shenandoah The
former was reelected by 277 votes to 1l5.
Quite a sensation was sprung here last
evening, when Prof j. w. Cooper appeared
before Squire John Conrad and swore out
two warrants one for the arrest of Prof
Charles d. Arters, principal of the Cressona
schools, and the other for the arrest of Prof
Livingstone Settler, principal of the Palo
Alto schools. The former was charged with
writing libelous circular and the latter with
circulating it. The warrants were served
to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Increnslng the steam Power.

Six new tubular boilers are to be erected
at Gilberton colliery. The work Of construc-
ton was begun yesterday. Knickerbocker
colliery is also to have more steam power.
The boiler house has been enlarged to receive
more boilers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Yesterdays BASE BALL GAMES.


At Pittsburg-Baltimore, 5;Pittsburg,4 4.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 49, Washing
ton, 5. At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Bos-
ton, 2. At Chicago-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn,
l. At Louisvllle-New York. 12; Louis
vile, 7. At st. Louis-Philadelphi 4;
St. Louis. B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

William Baird and James Monaghan were
yesterday notified that they had successfully
passed final examination at the Medico-
Chirurgical College Of Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Hanged HIm.eif In a Mine.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. May 5.--Jacob Vein
stem committed suicide by hanging him
self TO a crossbeam in Broderick mine 200
,eet under ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
AtRreen,s Rinlto Cafe.

Delicious clam soup will be served as free
lunch tonight. Plenty for everybody.
Free hot lunch every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

The night clubs for the police have arrived
and will be put in use within few days as
"coaxers" for people who dispute the
authority of the officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

Harry Seltzer, the Ashland young man
who was accidentally shot by his companion,
Jacob Darr, while fishing at the Seitzinger
farm ON Saturday, died at the hospital yes
fnrhnN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

The repairs to Gordon planes are about
and as the coal and freight traffic
will warrant they will be started up. Maha-
noy Plane worked until o'clock Saturday
night in hauling the coal traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

Latest in silk guards see show window
display, at Brumm's jewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Atlantic League.

At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Hart
ford, l. At Newark-Paterson 10; New
ark, g. At New York-Metropolita 8;
New Haven q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
aNIndes and Fnhrics. %

Fashion magazine for the month of May,
now ready for distribution, free of charge, at
5-l-tf II. +. GILL's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Pennsylvania state League.

At Lancaster-Lancaster 1s; Hazleton,
T. At Shamokin-Shamokin, %; Potts
vile, 8. At York-York, o; Carbondale,S 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Eastern League.

At Syracuse-Syracuse, 4; Toronto, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL Wilkes
barre, 8. At ringflold-Soranton 4
Springfield, /. AT Rochester-R Rochester,
10; Buffalo, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

If you want a fine wedding cake, let Otto
make il for you
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05

If you want nice sweet loaf of bread try
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-05
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Died From His Ininries.

Pea soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
HARDING BEATEN.
Defeated by StanbuFy for Worlds
Rowing Championship. $50


LONDON, July 13.-James Stanbury,
the Australian, defeated tWag'' Hard
ing today in a settling race on the
Thames, for the worlds championship.
Wind and tide weuel favorable for a
good race. The Detung was even.
Harding won the toss and chose the
Surrey side. although there was not
much In the choices After three false
starts the men got away at $3.50 D., M,
Stanbury pulling SO and Harding IS
strokes to the minute. At the TWEEN
tieth stroke, Stanbury led by a length
and at five hundrd yards from the
start was two lengths in the lead and
took Harding's water. The mile was
made in 4:28, Stanbury leading by four
lengths. At Hammersmith the Aus
tralian had increased his lead
to six lengths, the time at
that point being 8:17, which is
twelve seconds better than the rec
ord. The race from this point to the
finish was mere procession, Stanbury
rowing easily and frequently looking
around to view the course Barnes
Bridge was reached 1917, Stanbury be-
ing eight lengths in front Of his COM
petitor. Stanbury won what ap-
peared to be a very easy victory. Time,
21:51.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
IN THE LESSER CLUBS.

The Jordan team administered to Hender-
son their first defeat, toa6, as follows;
Jordan ...... ......2 y 90
Henderson 80. 30 o 10
Batteries, holden, Morlock and Casey,
Bosel and Timm.
The Orients defeated the Keystones, Is to
IL. Baird's home run with the bases full
was the feature Of the game The Orients
will now play the Keystones for the cham
pionship of the city in the sixteen-year-oid
class.
The Saltwater Atwoods were defeated by
the Orients, 16 to 8. c.. West and nj. Baird
were in the points for the winners.
The Unions defeated the Capitals. Is to
H. Anderson's play was the feature OF the
game Batteries, Layman and Reddfngton,
Foley and Woodman. ro
The Reaches defeated the Fillmores, % 10
g. The features Of the game was the bat
ting of the winners, who made triple and
qlIA s1eq ssoIo seqogsH sqL 'sunI suoq xIs
the Hamlines Sunday next.
The Minnehahas defeated the Crawfords in
a weIl-played game Sunday afternoon by
score of to 2. The feature Of the game was
the battery work of Delahey and Picha for
the Minnhahas. Delaney having ten strike
outs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
MILLERs SHUT OUT.
Worse Disgrace Than That Famous
Sunday Game In st. Paul.

Grand Rapids 3, Minneapolis 0; and
Minneapolis was lucky to get that
much out of the game. The Mime
apolis game was one of those games
that Is better than any other game of
the season. The Grand Rapids team is
giving the best general exhibition of
ball playing Of any team that has been
here for long time. not excepting ST.
Paul, and yesterday the aggregation
put up marvellous game. If you don't
believe it ask Ban johnson, who oc-
cupied seat in the scorers box
Any game where both teams to-
gether make but three runs, ten hits
and one error, is fine game of ball.
and that was the situation yesterday.
Mcfarland, the Chicago league club
pitcher, showed himself to be a master
OF his profession. He allowed the
Millers but three little singles, and he
was backed up by perfect fielding.
Hutchinson pitched fine game, being
touched up for but seven safe ones, but
one Of those was a home run and three
others doubles.
But twenty seven Millers went to bat
during the game, which is practically
record for Mr. Mcfarland In two
cases Minneapolis players reached the
third bag, but they never went any
farther than that post. Connors, VIII
mot and Straus were the only ones to
find the ball at all, and they each have
little single scored up to them Straus
came out of the scrimmage well.
though, as he went to first on balls once.
sacrificed another time and made a hit.
thus keeping his batting average from
soUring.
The visitors did not discover what
they could do until the third inning.
Then Mcbride put the ball over the
right field fence for a home run. Will
mot was sorry, but told Hutchinson
how much worse 1T might have been
had there been any one on the bases.
He never dreamed that that insigni
flcant little run would be sufficient to
win the game. In the sixth inning.
after two men were out on Balls
double play, Gettinger hit into left field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
DON'T STOP
TOBACCO

Suddenly. To do so is injurious to
the Nervous System. "BACO-
euro" is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as the scientific cure
for the Tobacco Habit. 1t is Ueqe-
table and harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want whiIe
taking it; 1t will notify you when
to stop. "BACO-CUR0" is guar
anteed to cure where aHothsrs fail,
and is sold with WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE to cure any case, no mat
ter how bad, or money refunded
with ten per cent interest.
One box, 81 90; three boxes land guaranteed
cure). $3.50; at all druggists or sent direct upon
receipt Of price. Write for free booklet and
proofs EUREKA CHEMICAL q MFG. co,
LA CROSSE. WIS.,. and Boston. MASS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
BATTLE CREEK RACES.
High Wind Prevented Any Record
Breaking Speed.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July ia high
wind. accompanied by driving rain, some
what marred expectations at the grand circuit
impossible for the riders to show anything
In the way. OF speed. Gardiner and zeigler
were the only two of the leading crack riders
VINO failed to start. The track was very
fast. but for the wind.
The haif-mile. open. professional, was the
event In which interest conferred. There
were thirty six entries, and it was run in
three heats, with three to qualify. The first
neat went to Cooper, Schrein and e. C. John
son In the order named. The second went to
Bald. Loughead and Baker and the third to
Bliss. l.. c. Johnson. Sanger and Parker.
Ihis brought all the big guns together In
the nnaI, Parker set the pace to the quarter
where Bald came up. At the turn Parker's
cnain broke. In order to avoid a smash up
cooper was forced out, and in spite of a
brilliant effort. Bald won by several lengths
ana rye Bliss came up and beat Sanger out
Tor the place. The final of the mile handicap
amateur will be run tomorrow. Summary:
One mile. novice-Frank Burgay, Goshen,
Ind, won; Hal G. Legg, Coldwater, second;
ihorpes third; $. G. Whited, Battle Creek
FOURTH Time. 2:35 rs.
FINAL, half-mile. open, professionally. C.
Bald won, Tom Cooper second, J. p Bliss
third. Time. 1:04.
Final. one mile. open, amateur-Harry B.
Marsh won. Henry D. Eddy second, Glen P
mayer third. Time. 2:18 is.
TWo-mile handicap. professionally. 0.
Mertens won. Con Baker second A. d. Ken
nedy third, H. c. Clark fourth. Time, Abs 4-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
TwELvE-INNING GAME.
QUICK RECONSTRUCTION.
WinOna Baseball Team and MAN.
ager Let Out-New Team Hired.

Special to the Globe
WINONA. Mimi, July 13.-The WinoSa
Base Ball association held an important
meeting this morning at the Hotel Winona.
New officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, S. B. Livermore; vice president, Gus
Fuhrmann; secretary and treasurer, H. j.
Grabow; directors, S. B. Livermore, Gus
Fuhrmann and e. X. Tarbell. After the
election Of officers the association proceed
ed to dive into business and accomplished a
remarkable amount in short time. In fact
the members of the Winona team no doubt
think whirlwind struck that Session. The
entire nine, including the manager, were
given their discharges, to take place at
once. The offer of Capt. Meserly, of the Man.
kato nine, was accepted. 1t was to the eff
feet that the entire Mankato nine be brought
to this city Winona's representative nine
for the future, and at once take up the dates
and work left vacant by the discharge of the
present team On Saturday and Sunday the
new Winonas will play the Fort Smelling
nine here in their initial games. The Fort
boys will come by boat and bring the fort
band with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-14
HOW HE CUT WOOD.
The Trick Played by a willy Tramp
on an UususDectinR Lady.


on an UususDectins Lady.
A lady residing in the southeastern
part or the city had an experience
with tramp the other day which has
soured her on that class of mendicants.
The fellow came around and begged her
Tor something to eat, which was given
MIN. according to the Stockton (CaI.)
Mail.
Have you any work that can dor"
he asked after satisfying his hunger.
wen, you might cut that wood"
said the lady, pointing to pile of four
foot stove wood in the yard. How
much 90 you want for the job2"
Six bits"
We'll. go ahead" she said.
Shortly after that she had occasion
10 go down town, and when she left the
mouse the tramp was industriously at
work. Upon her return he had finished.
Pointing to the wood pile, he said.
proudly: What do you think of that7
Ever see an old man like me who could
cut wood as quick as that? Oh, I'm
lightning striker, am"
The lady acknowledged that ha was
a fast worker, and promptly paid him
MS money. Shortly after his departure
sne went to the woodpile for sticks.
ana was surprised on removing a few
or them to find that only the top LAYER
mad been cut. The body Of the wood
pile consisted Of uncut four-foot pieces
SO arranged as to leave large spaces
between them. 1t was quite apparent
then that considerable Of the wood had
disappeared and that the remaining
sticks had been arranged in that way
so as not to show the pile had shrunk.
investigation disclosed the fact that
some OF the wood had been hidden un-
der sidewalk, while other large sticks
mad been concealed in various places
around the yard and some Of the fuel
taken into the woodshed. Yesterday
the lady CHANGED to see giant stick on
top Of the woodshed roof. She expects
10 happen on other pieces here and
there around the premises for the next
two months. and would not be much
surprised to find that the tramp had
wedged some Of the fuel In the chimney
ton