davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
Athletea ID Waverlr.

AL the games IN connection with rne
carnival fer the benefit OF the Cuoan
u held at waverly on Tuesday, the
New Jersey Athletic Club Of Bergen
Point was well represented in the event;
and captured a share of the prizes. Jer-
ONE Buck Of Hoboken also landed a vim
ner. Summary
Hundred yard handicap.-First heat
First. ~. p. Haipfn5 N. z. a. C., Sc yaFas;
second, c. L.. WetsTaand, Knickerbocker
a.. c., GID yards. Time. 10 los. Second
.heat-First, =. Buck. KnEckerbocker a.
C., SIC yards; second, G. Sands; N. 7. A.
"a, s. yards. Time, 10 1-5s. Third heal
First, n. J. Fitzgerald. National +. VI,
S]z yards; second, w. wood. Y. NJ. c.. 8
yarTs. Time, 10 1-5s. R4nal-First, NJ,
Wood; second. ]. Buck; third. G. l.. Weis-
n1ana. Time, 10s,
Eight. hundred and eighty yard handi-
cap.-Won by A. B, Daily, n Y. a G.
p yards; second G: II Hjertberg, N. ..
A. C, S. yards. Time. I'm. IS Sos.
Four hundred and forty yard novice
Won 10y K. Smith, Xavier a. c., second,
C. Schlee, n q, ". Time, Sc 45s.
Mile handacap-NOn by P H Christen-
ser, N. ]. 4. c., 120 yards; second. p. H.
Hjertberg, N. ]. A. c.. So yards; third,
w. Reilly. 7. NJ C. A, BelleviIle, 12o
yards Time, Am. 2S 1-5s.
Two hundred and twenty yard handicap.
Wen by n. P. Halpin. N. Y. A. g., IL
yards. second. II. l.. Weisnaand, Knick-
eraoocker AZ. G.; third, II. Rowley, Bay
Ridge A. C.. is yar Time 2 2-s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
rlfo wheeIasen,s Outing.

The Clio Waeelnen viii hold their regu-
lar s-emi-moRtnly meeting tomorrow even-
ing at their clubhouse on the boulevard
Twenty-Five new members will be elected
and other business Of Importance will be
transacted. After the regular meeting
1T Will be decided what will be done in
regard to the proposed race meet Of the
club. At first they had intended to bold
an cpen meet, bEt some of the older
heads got together sard concsuded the
club would lose money on such a ven
tuFe n decided to nave members races.
The yEslnger element is stili in favor Of
viii be ~ hot COMMITTEES meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
metropogstfan AssocIasion Champion
eFsax


The Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athlete Unson OF the United
states wia held It's sixth annual caam-'
pionship mectfns on the New jersey A.
e. grounds EavonHe, Saturday. August
i, commencing at two p. NJ Tne following
events will be aivsa:-1eg yards run, 20.
yards run. 40 yards run. $50 yards run.
one mile run. three mile run, one mile
walk; three mile walk, two mile safety
bicycle, pole vault for height. running high
jump. running broad jump, throwing ls-lb.
hammer. Throwing 5sSib. weight for dis
lance, putting 16-tb. shot. 40 yards hur-
die 90 lights, 5 fl. G in. higne, go yards
nurd9es{f9 flights. 2 it. 8 IN. nigh9. Irglsnedi-
afeiv after the games there VIII De q
cfanap{onship aane Of baseball between.
fhes New JERSEY Al. G.. and the Staten IS
land Cricket Club. a gold medal emble1n-
attic of the chanapigpsAp q the Metropaii-
tan Association viii hA given % the wia-
ner III each event a silver medal to sec
and q bronze medal to third An
entrance zee Of ore dn1lar per man for
each event Will be enafged. and no entry
win be accente5 unless accompanied by
the fec. TIE right 10 reject any entry IS
reserved The prizes VIII be On exaihi-
ten At A. q. Snslding g Bros 1870
Nassau street. Eaatrses close with Ja5nes
II. Sullivan, 241 Broadway. q York City,
f<43 Tr4Yr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
TIE R00FBRs DID r.

Some roofers were repairing the tin
roof on VI. J. Grif7n,s house, at Hoboken
and Palisade avenues. yesterday after,
noon, ard when they finished their work
they emptied a number Of burning caar-
Goals down the tin gutter which carEied
the water Of the roof. The GOALS
dropped CIT Of q hole in the gutter on to
the wooden extension over the door leading
into the saloon on the ground ioor OF
the building and set fire il.
Fortunately the b1aze was discovered by
Mr.. Griffin before It had gained mitch
Roadway, and he extinguisned ii WIKI a
couple of buckets of Water The damage
done to the shed and the awning at
tached to 1T. Will not exceed S25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
Atlantic moas CLUB Regatta.

The Regatta Committee of the Aelantic
Boat Club held a meeting last evening
and completed every ARRANGEMENT FOR
their annual regatta on July 3 over the
sGuttenherg course. The events viii be-
Pair cared gig and she'll races, four
cared Junior gig race, four cared bafga
race and a single scull race. There will
also De two extra events. They are a
the yalencias crack crew and a crew
from the Atlantic Boat Club. A dou5le
Shell race Between Messrs. Uuduetsehe
and Hasseln7an VS.. MeSsrs. Becker and
Fuls. The winners OF this race will re-
ceive q handsome pair of diamond Hii1ia-
ture souls 70 be paid for by the losing
ereyVr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09

r DIEo
D0GToa YOURSELF.

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eaAes act almost Instantly, speedily cur
Ing the moSt Obstinate cases. Munyon's
Raeanaatism Cure cures Rheumatism n
q few days. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms Of stomach troubles.
Munyen's Headache Cure stops headache
ii 5 minutes, Nervous diseases prompt
" cured. Kidney troubles. Piles, Neu-
ralgia. ASTHMA and all Female Com
plants quickly cured. Munyon's Vial
ter imparts new vigor TO weak 1aen.
Price, 81.
II you are in doubt as TO the nature Of
your disease, can al our n. y. Office for
a FREQ lnediea! examination by eminent
physicians, VINO VIII advise you how tc
ne cured.
Personal letters answered with free
medical advice fer any disease
Open daily Until i r. NJ; Tuesdays and
A NJ, I East 18th St. N. 7. city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
G-REENvlLLE GOSSIP.

The Greeiaviile Yacht Club met st its
clubhouse, foot CT Linden avenue. iass
evening and was laEgeiy attended. re.
cSah dechaea 10 aold res next private RES
gatta.* ? 70 members oEsy. N July 49,
Gseae interest IS manifested in these 1e-l
ga ttss. which saall decide the ETinner al
The RenshaH Cup for tho cea4fisg sea-
sor.
was prevented ~ tirlelS action last riEht.
A Balloon caught FIRE in mid ar ana fell
On the slahgla rc6f Of hcz1se, No. l03 Ca
tor avenue. FiTenaen Rose and C0r5 besf1s
nearby realized atst danger and exti3l-
guisheG The bIaze before much damage
WIS done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
DRUNKEN NAN SHOWS FIGHT.

Patrolman Rockford of the Webster
avenue precinct had d hard time last
night in getting a drunken man TO the
station house. Rockford was compelled to
use his might stick a couple of times be-
fore the ma would go along quietly.
At the station house the prisoner said
he was Charles Moser, 3i1years on, of No.
169 Columbia street.
He was fined s. this morning by Judge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
4 en- RFNANCE.

Adjourned meeting Of the Board OF
Finance was held II its rc1nls at the City
5zlI On Monday. juno 2. 1850 st Z O'Clock
Present. - President Braatsgam ard
Aessrs. Bailey Ke5lerS and Simpson,
Abssns-MTs DStw hseT-L
II the anssnce Of The Clerk, Winfela c.
Dunn WAS elected Temporary Cae~k.
Tue f~sllostag resoia1oh we're p~Tsseat-
hy tne Following vote on the call for fhe
asss ar4Esys By 5ae PresSdent
Ess. Kslssgs and Sira1sonR
Asseat-Mr. DstwilerL
Resoged Tn5t warrant be ordered
Asgh nugan+ County Collector. for tho
SUN OF S9se@ on &cccunt q county taxes.
Ey Mr. Bailey
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
inst oGaeaT for the snsn ST Si24 SITS. to
re deposited 90 the credit of July, 1885,
interest. as felicwsz
On general aecuunt.... ~ 81. TSa IS
On general account to pay inter-
est due on assessment bon1s.. 2t.2a0sM
On water account. -. NSNz-So
On naatlsa Il M. simpson sns beard
'''s'' a7's's s. WINFIELD &. DUNN.
Regular raeetfnr ST me Board Of Fig
ancs was scaa in It's rooms at the CITY
Fall on THURSDAY. July z 1856. at eight
sssa ressaenA Brautisam and Mr..
as5essrs BAILEY, psswslsr ana
~Es Ssn ! aaess,sa ssins prsssnt. 90
AZ SatsTs3Ea e meet ~ T@sslaT. 3nay 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
DESK PLANS sATTsFAoToRY.

The City Ha1d Commissioners met this
morning and transacted routine business.
The representative Of the st. Louis Art
Metal Company; which company has been
awarded a contract to furnish the mon
strosify, was present. He submitted de-
tailed drawings Of some OF the desks his
company proposes furnishing. They were
satisfactory to the Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
SHOULD SUPPRESS THE NUISANCE
~Ahisxardt the Jew Batter Proposes
IN Gsra a matthias n oar

Herr Herman AhIwardt, the Jew batter,
has engaged Prasser's Central Hail for.
next Wednesday night TO give another
one of his ~harangues against the Hebrews.
A delegation of Hebrews called upon Pro-
prietor Prasaer this morning and asked
him not to allow Ahlmardft to speak. They
said that if the - rogue put in an
appearances there would be trouble, as the
Hebrews Of this COUNT had determined
to keep him out if possible.
Mr.. Prasser said that he had signed a
contract to lease the hall to the doctor.
but if he cou break it he would do so.
The representative Jews left, satisfied
with Mr.. prasserss promise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
TRY a BIRCH ROD.

Henry Petersen, aged min years. Of
No. 2o5 Fifth street, Hoboken, was brought
into the Recorders Court this morning
under a combined charge Of assault and
battery and larceny. The complainant
was his mother. Mary Petersen. She
says her SON throws stones at her and
the house.
The boy WIN be committed to some in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09


The athletic meeting held last winter
at fhe ar11orv by the Athletic Association
sof the Fourth Regiment was such a suc-
cess that the association has decided to
held another athletic meet. This Will be
on q larger scale 4 then former effort
and will be held on the New Jersey Ath-
letie Clubs oval at Bergen Point on Sat
urday, August Is. The committee in
charge are working hard and expect 70
make it one Of tns Largest athletic meet
ings ever held ii this vicinity. They nave
secured handsome prizes to go to the
winners IN each event. The games viii
start promptly at 2 p. M. The programme
az arranged is as foaows:
Closed to members of association only
100 yards dash. $50 yards run, 20 yards
dash, 2 mile Bicycle race,>scratcn; 1 mile
relay company Team race, eacn man to
run "a quarter mile.
Open events-1e0 yards dash, handicap;
$50 yards run. handicap; go yards dash,
handicap; $50 yards run, novice, scratch;
go yards hurdle, handicap; | mile run,
handicap: 40 yards run, handicap; 8 mile
run. handicap.
Bicycle r~aces-Ricycqe races. Class q.
held under l.. a. " sanction; ! mile bicy-
Gle race, handicap; 2 mile bicycle race.
handieap. First prize in each event, gold
ohe-hfth second step watch, guaranteed
for fifteen years. second prize in each
event, silver one-fft7 second stop watch,
guaranteed for fifteen years; t1ird prize
in each event, s~ifverine one-fftb second
stop watch, guaranteed for fifteen years.
Baseb2lI-New Jersey Athletic Tub IS.
Metropolitan Life ms. Co.
An entrance fee of 50 cents for each
event m1fst accompany each entry. En-
tries close with A. Z. Christie, argaory,
5by Official landscapes Of A A. U. and
L. A. We. Athletes and cyclists Will De
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
4 Brutal SALOON KEEpER

Ernest Ewest, the saloonkeeper Of Nd,
81 Broadway, Marion. who has beenf ar
rested nan times for violating the ex-
else law. was arrested again yesterday
afternoon but upon a different charge.
This time it is for beating his wife.
: Mrs. Ewest in asr~ complaint aIlegesashat
her husband struck her with his clencsaed
fist and attempted to kill her with a
bung starter. Ewest was arraisned be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Macs this morn
ing and held in $500 bail for the GRAND
T1fru
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
OHANoERY CASE a la JARNDYeE

Counseliors James =. v~redenburgh and
G. B. Harvey argued the foreclosure case
Of the executors of the late Ex-Governor
Rodman NJ. Price against the Weehaw-
ken Ferry Company this morning before
Chancellor Mocha. The case is a vprv
complicated che and was begun many
years ago. The papers in the case number
aho,it 91s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
TRIED TO STAB HIS BRnqHBR.

John Murphy. OF No. $40 Clinton street
Hohokens Is a hard customer il this story!
OF his brother, Edward Murphy. is true.
Edward Murphy SAYS his brother Jack
VINO is only seventeen years Old, at
tempted 10 stab him yesterday with q
carving knife, and threatened to in5sme
him IN ether ways Ed had Jack ar
rested. IIe was held by tile Recorder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09

Young Giants .........5A0 o 3 0 0 0AS
St. Bridsses's c. B.ss.es / 2 x2o
The Yukon Club. or a sthey are known
to the young entlusiastsA of the city,
game yesterday from the gFoodwards on
the <~1atfer's grounds. TIE Wcclwards
won a number ar games franz good teams.
but yesterday they were nofs in the game
and were poor with the, bat and loose in
the field. Nsng. whe pitched for the
Yukons, played a coed game and kept
the hifs scattered. He was aisoAWell sup
ported in the field. Tire score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
ACCIDENT TO A BFa7TIsT.

Miss Annie Rogers Of Jersey avenucs
and Twelfth street was ridhzg On the
Boulevard yesterday morning a. hall past
ten. AS she approached Sip avenue she
struck her wheel against q stone aud
WIS thrown to the ground. receiving q
scalp wound. She was removed to her
home in a carriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
g g.!s 81 laNiSds ! : ss-Iss

The Acadeanys ara the Acorns crossed
bats yesterday on the formers grounds
The Acprns, although patterned after
sturdy oaks, were no match for the
sAeadgmys and were defeated. The
Acorns made three runs in the first in
ming on a twp-base9hi by Curran and a
single by McCabe. Green banged the
ball for three bases3 sending in Curran
and Mccabes he was caught frying 10
steal third. Seanlen SEsext out on strikes;
Smith then lined oneFtdS short centre, and
got home zen Browns taMo bagger. Cam
went out lat first. The Academys took
their turn and only got M run on hits
by Milton, Macklin and Perry, the other
going.aut insorder. In the second neither
side scored, both SIDES being retired in
short order. In the third both made 9
run. In thes fourth the Acorns succeeaed
in getting two runs to theft credit. The
Acadenlys kept.the bali aroINng by seor-
ing three runs before being retired. The
firth inning was a Jonah for the Acornss
while the Academy boys banged the bah.
to their hearts content and added five
runs to their score, taking the lead. The
Acorns Ftriedi to stem the tide, but could
not do so The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
MONEY DRAWER THIEF CAUGHT

Frederick Charitable. of No.s6O2 Clinton
street, Hoboken. was arrestedfthis morn
ing upon complaint Of Harris Ricco Of
NO. 500 New York avenue, this city.
Rscce alleges that on Decoration Day.
Charitable entered his store and stole $S9E
out Of the money drawer. Chartabief
denied the charge in court this morning.
bat Judge Douglass held HAN for Thea
Grand Jury. I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
FIFTEEN DAYS FOR a SLEEP.

A man named Michael Mccoy, giving
lis address as No. Il Greenwich street
New York city, was found asleep in a
basement at Fourth and WASHINGTON
streets, Hoboien, this morning. No evil
intention wal apparent IN the aet. but
he got fifteen day just the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
BY INNrNGs.

The Young Giants, the crack Junior
baseball ciubsof the Heights met their
Waterloo yesterday lst the hands Of the
st. B~ridset,st choirs boys. The Young
Gihnts have played oyer twenty games
and have lostAonly three. The beating they
rbctfved yesterday was the worst of the
season. The Giants co5tld not do anything
with the pitching of Favin- after the first
inning, whiies the choir boys pounded the
hail all over the lot for a total of twenty
runs. The Giants changed pitchers three
times but all shared tie same fate. The
choir boys are justly 1proud of their VIC
tory, and now claim the championship
of the city for junior selubs. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09

49, ~@t &-A
of things. She looks at young men from a
different standpoint. The young man whc
can simply dance well does not represent
the same thing to her. She begins to look
for something else in the young men who
come to her. The woman has simply be-
gun to develop; the girl is ceasing 10 be-
1t is traneeAtnaf nearly all literary
lani Mrs. ssannard are two brilliant ex-
eepsians. Mrs Praed wears gowns of the
most recsencile description. In rlfa even.
ing she Affects rich. delicate bracades.
Her gowns are cut In a simple fashion.
but they are always rather decollete. Mrs.
Praed's day dresses are modest and lady
like in tone. Mrs. Stannard dresses smart
Ix although her style is 3 triae severe
she does not follow ali the fights Of
fashion. Mrs. Stannard is fond OF quiet
shades. and in the evening generally gives
black the preference. Anything in the
way of dummery she detes4s.
Her day dresses are ALWAYS ta,lor-made
web built. without a crease or a wave
anywhere. Mrs. Stannard does not waste
money on clothes she is NOT ashamed n
admit that 4 few seasons ago before she
was sa well off d she - now eha d{a
eiehtv nar+ies &, two fsoeks
Marie correlli dresses fairly wal, Raing
verv ne+;ta svbe soas IN f.. ssr,n,a awassas
;T.ight hl,,a and na1a n,rl ara oo,ors 1hat
haeon,a 80 n,ap 60 $500 satb 80
soma+inss oor,ns ~ aiN,;a uhs+o co.
bas : 1i+tla ,sa,ita $3.50 n-s.t 49, - =
var,, sondsof aa-s,na 49, ~ ~
she believes fbaro,,gblv j, tna .eaao,,t,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09
4 IDEAS for dMoanen.



ne say never was asess 60 sAFehslre
- now we carp q me Wig skares. We
Hoia cur hahes % hlS1. aeaNen ~ Protsss
oNe1 sae s,seSss. Aau qasel We SYST az
say lnat iu 81 1hes Ianie or ene increase
ot e4paalsss.
= tslt pleasahe 20 a,siaaslohaze loahs,
4 eaA.iiA ~ 4 @las Mss lsss ionis
49, - - peopie' 80 .1au
asai aS.'to's
: ~ AsW t1eas' iilF ''a9 ~ sssls
2 - = pinsass a's =
$. Z a1'tss Asii ntiusa y
g ! NFisiifsf' Is FORMER o"ist . !"
10y Moi'aaa, ioFsis eNsh WIZ -
"sssnt y ninety years upon ie1.
AAeusAl ner hahf was sioMS NHsie' 1 :
Was az aounaaflt anu as s4Ns % = :
YOUTH nef SKIN WIS as aeicate' nsf
eses as Dfli4lahe ana WHEN sac was d
pelie' SIXTY odd years ago.
And when her houseaoh goods naa peen
scattered 70 me lour corners OF me cits:
ana an ner eherlsheo ploeioes ols1ioutsu
70 coVe1ous 4rlehds ana relatlves, some
MASSIVE oiai caes's 'hat pao psen 10
'eaieusis suaiaeu - ene = iaus "e1e
opslleu.
- nlen ss,
- ~ daad - ssh.ua a,.s,sseent
-. 49,, ~aasar,ssSsle $500, - tha
$3.50 49, I : 81 aours ana lseas
1vina~ sws,, i. ~ nj cf7as4 Tho ar+;olas
we're reverentlv lifted and laid out for
tha ,nsneetioa az Tae fory favored suests
present.
.
There was a very rich gown. of richest
white satin. with a double skirt. both
very fun. The upper skirt was trimmed
with broad stripes of dark velvet out
lining the seams as it does today. The
body of this gown, presumably a party
or dinner dress. was high az the back.
but open from the throat to the long point
tnat ehoed at tne waist A iaee ehelh-
,selee was lnseLsea' eue square across tns
Doson' ana mace on rows q Narrow
eNeepl lof Z oolaer - tas Nelses so oens
TFa s,asza 81 - rt,is . aore = S.era narfeetlv
s,ra;eb4 fp,l ana oners n tns, ehoulder
bor5ered with velves ike the corsage.
Another dress was of pearl colored
moire antique pearl ceIorea once. but
now faded to a pale sennbiance of its
former beauty. presenting a dusty white,
the silk Of that shade that lined the
open sleeves having turned a deep gold.
There was vet another gown in the
treasured collection. for this lady who
had been a belle, oueening II right royal
ly In the society of the capital and cities
of the East. This dress was of blue
satin, thick and rich. of enormous width
in the skirt.
Z - A-LL 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09

served III abundance n the boys expect
70 have d Jolly time.
TIE committee in charge are c. W.
sfanssuTy. Emil Renter and RniiiD Hen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-09

a team together it would have been
hard to beat even with senni-profession-
ais.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
CABINET CRISIS THREATENED.
French Ministry ron the Ragged
Edge for the Instant.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The chamber Of
deputies today elected a committee to
examine the bill providing for a renew
al of the privileges of the Bank of
France. The committee is understood
to be Favorable to the measure. In the
chamber of deputies today there was a
large attendance on. the resumption of
the debate on the school system, the
government having narrowly escaped
defeat yesterday in resisting the de-
mands of the Radicals for the imme-
date installation of female lay teach
ers in the $500 elementary schools,
which are still in the hands of the
Sisters of Charity, Sisters of the Poor.
etc, instead of waiting until the SIS
tiers resign or die. This motion was
on the point of being carried yesterday
When M. KrantZ, the reporter of the
budget committee, saved the govern
ment from defeat by insisting that the
resolution must first be submitted to
his committee, as it involved a large
increase in expenditures.
On the resumption of the school de-
bate, M. Jourdane demanded that the
government take steps to secularize
all girl schools, within two years, but
M. KrantZ opposed the motion, and the
premier, M. ,Meline, declared that the
proposition was impracticable and
merely a maneuver against the gov
eminent which would ask the cham
Der to reject it.
M. Goblet asked the government to
fix date for the secularization Of the
schools, WhereupOn M. Meline retorted
that when M. Goblet was a minister,
he intimated that the complete secular
ization Of the schools would take TWEEN
ty years. The discussion was closed
with motion fixing upon the term of
two years for secdlarization Of the
schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS
FFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,

Sol Smith Russell opened his engagement
at the Metropolitan yesterday with mat
inee in a Bachelors Romance" The same
play all the week.
A telegram was received yesterday from
Nickerscn, Mimi, announcing the death of
Charles NJ. Hoyt, husband Of Mrs. Lizze
Hoyt.
Godfrey Temple of Rathbone Sisters will
hold a special meeting next Monday evening.
Grand Chief Sarah J. Hill will be present
and conduct the ritual.
Prof. Duncan will lecture this evening at
Plymouth Congregational church on Assist
ing ConSumptives Toward Health"
Alfred Betner. eighteen years old, was
placed in d cell at the central station charged
with the larceny of some jewelry and few
dollars the complainant being his brother
Ben Hill, the former resident of Mime
epolis who is in jail at Oakland, Cal, await
ing the action Of the supreme court on the
charge OF wife murder has been converted
by members Of the Salvation Army.
c. J. Lynch switchmsn in the employ of
the Great Northern Railroad company, slipped
from freight Elevator A about
3 o'clock yesterday morning, and, falling be-
Meath the wheels, his right foot was severed
above the ankle.
A. G. Rosendahl a milkman, residing at
2S01 Forty second avenue south, broke a leg
near Franklin avenue bridge yesterday. He
was driving his wagon at the time something
started ahead and threw Rosendahl to the
ground. He was taken home by the po-
lice.
The recent announcement from Washington
that hereafter letter carriers would not be
does not affect the Minneapolis postof1ce TO
any extent, as the warning against overtime,
which issued two years ago. was rigidly
observed here.