davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
PIONIOKERS TIED UP.

Especial to THE Jersey City News."l
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IS, 1897
The breaking down Of the trolley line late
last night, prevented some 200 New Bruns-
wick picnickers from reaching home
They We're compelled to spend. the night
IN IN the picnic grove at Boynton Beach.
New Jersey. Two cars became derailed
IN the meadown near Woodbridge, maxi
ing II Impossible for the New Brunswick
people to catch the one A. M train from
Railway to New Brunswick The pic
nlckers took their predicament good
naturediy and danced until the road was
repaired and they returned home this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
NO PARDON FOR M'KANE.

ALBANY, N. Y. June 49, 1ss7.-Judge
Joyce, the Governors pardon clerk, says
that the intimation that John Y. Nc
Kane will be set at liberty next week is
entirely without foundation. The Gov
ernor has not, and probably will not.
take any action in the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
GOLD FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK, June IS, 1ss7.--Kidder.
Peabody & Company, of Boston, will
ship s5O0,eOO in gold to Europe on Tues
day next.
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will to-
morrow ship, $780, 600 in gold to Europe.
The gold will be obtained from private
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
JACKSON WITNESS A pERJURER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio~ June is; lSs7.--A
rimesStar' special from Springfield. o.,
says that George H. jackson, who be-
came famous in the Pearl Bryan murder
trial by testifying that he drove the car
riage In which Scott jackson and Alonzo.
Kentucky Highlands, where her BODY wa I
found today, was found guilty of perjury
IN case where he had given testimony
N criminal trial in Springfield. Hen-
tence mas not been pronounced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
SISTERS REBBERG in CHARGE.

The Sisters Rebberg. trio Of fine sing
ers, who have been members of sBaillng-
ton Booths organization. took command
Of Post No. 2, Volunteers of America. On
Harrison avenue, last night An open air
at Monticello and Harrison avenues. nres
ceded the indoor meeting. sssss' s s q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
INDIAN DEsOLATION.
[By Cable to The Associated Press. j

~ S1Dle 70 1ne 1ssoclated Press.
CALCUTTA, June Is, 1S97.-Almost the
whole Of the Province of Assam has been
devastated by the earthquakes. The ruin
rs appalling. The courts, treasures, jails
and hospitals have collapsed. The loss
OF food supplies is enormous. The crops
are mostly ruined and great scarcity of
food is expected.--A1l traffic is difficult
as numbers of the roads have been com
pieteiy demolished. Earthquake shock
stu continues to be felt in the Province
OF Assam and much alarm is experienced
especially as renewed shocks are report
sa from various places in Bengal. Heavy
age. sAAe uaAn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
CASTLE POINT 0YoLERs PIOHIo

The Castle Point Cyclers of Hoboken
are making extensive arrangements for
their annual summernight's festival to
be held at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park
on July Is. The club is very popular
throughout the county and the affair VIII
probably be largely attended. The music
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, June. Is. 1Ss7.-Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending at eight p M
Saturday.-For New York city and vicin-
ity, fair tonight and Saturday; Stationary
temperature; northerly Winds
HartnetI,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18

Stores. factories and institutions cna -y,-.
get their supplies as good a. any n Y x.,zx.,
can serve them. Complete stock. low pricsS
1t p p: Cleary Co,se 2holestIs aT55s4rs
eeoeeA Montgomery and 0gsene atfeets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar for Monday, June 2i-Circuit5
Court cases. Nos. 1885, 262, 26S III, 2S5, 245,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18

We have taken Hoods SarsaparIlla III
our family tor many years and find that
Il always does US good. "a 4fsS MareueriteI
r Morrison, ~ Irving street, Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18
a MO n.oen nc Bonn bay.

lBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
BOMBAY, June IS. 1s97.-The monsoon
mas fully burst and it is raining heavily
and continuously.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-18

Mayor Hoos proposes forwarding tn
letter to the County Board of Health
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
JURY IN SPICER CASE.
Twelve Men Quickly Selected to Try
COudOtte.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., June 3.-The
spectators at the Spicer trial were sur
p1ised at the close of the second day
Of the term of court to find that the
defense had not asked for change Of
venue as was expected would be done,
and that the jury had been secured to
try the case against COudotte in one
day. FOrty-tWo of the jury panel of
fCrty-eight persons were examined be-
fore twelve men were secured that
We're satisfactory to both Sides
Twelve of the men examined stated
that they had positive opinions as to
the guilt of the defendant and were
excused. Several others were excused
because of prejudice against Indians.
The jury finally secured is: Albert
SHUTTER, James Parker, G. w. Birge,
H. J. Herolz, J. Lutzenheimer, F.
Rejckman, A. S. Seeley, w. Clever
niger, Edward Mahaney, William Nc
Taggart, Charles Mcintyre and Davis
Sykes. The men chosen are mostly
farmers and ranchmen who may be
relied upon to give the defendant a fair
trial ~1
Before the work of securing a Jury
was begun, the defense presented afff-
davit to the court that the defendant
Coudotte had not severed tribal rela-
tons and could not get money to pay
witnesses and requested the court to
order witnesses paid by the county. 1t
was alleged in the affidavit that the
defense had not been permitted to see
the confession of Holy Track and that
they were handicapped for that reason.
The prosecution agreed to furn: III
copies of the confession, and the other
request was withdrawn. The defense
also interposed challenge to the Jury
panel alleging irregularity in the man
ner it was drawn, but upon the testi-
mony of the clerk of court that the
drawing was regular, the challenge
was denied.
The entire day was consumed in Sc
curing the jury. The first witness for
the prosecution after the preliminary
facts Of the murder are established
will be the young Indian, Black Hawk,
who has made confession. The de-
fense will probably be in the nature Of
an alibi for the defendant on the day
of the murder ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

Manager Comiskey has farmed out Cline,
the Few catcher who used to work under the
pressure of Isbells curves in the pineries to
Winona. where he will await the development
of the season.
President Ban Johnson's latest bulletin
shows that Dick Buckley has been released
for INSTRUMENTATION. The bulletin says: Grand
Rapids has served notice that it will insist on
a rigid enforcement of article Of section %
of the constitution. This Is the anti-farming
section and reads as follows:
The owner, manager or captain of a club
who shall play a player in championship
game that has been borrowed for a Shorter
period than one season from a National
league club, the offending club shall be fined
500 for each onense, said fine to be collected
by the president and retained out of the
offending clubs fund in the league treasury
and the game or games in which said player
or players participated shall be awarded to
opposing club by score of 8 to o.
This is slap at Milwaukee, and if Chicago
recalls Terry there will be fun among the men
who drew up this article. The rest of the bull
letin is as follows:
Grand Rapids-Released: w. H. Wheelock
J. H. Hollister, Thomas Gettinger. Suspended
for insubordnation: R. D. Buckley.
st. Paul-Released: Tim O'Rourke, to Kan
sas City; Sam Nlchol, to Detroit. Claimed: T.
c. Nicholson.
Minneapolis William Moran, Ed
ward Kagey
Detroit-Claimed: Jake Beckley, Pitcher
Watkins
ndianapolis-Released: j. Newell, to Grand
Rapids.
Kansas City-Released: Harry TRULY.
Sammy Gilen has broken toe
Scott Stratton is playing with Springfield,
Mass.
It is said that Milwaukee has already taken
in enough to pay its expenses for the year.
Walter Wilmot was put out Of the game at
Detroit Monday and escorted from the grounds
by policeman. At last ''Wally" has found
sympathetic listener to whom he could unbur-
den all his troubles.-Milwaukee Journal.
Billy George secured two of the three hits off
Daniels, and it only goes to emphasize the
statement of Bumpus Jones, who always main
tanned that it was no use trying to fool Billy
with curve balls. Put 'em over and trust to
luck when George is at bat'' is the advice of
Bumpus, and he knows from long experience
what he is talking about.-Ohio State Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 3.-Phyle
let the Indians down today with but
livery that was a puZzler Brilliant
fielding shut off several drives that
locked good for runs, PARROT doing
some sensational work. The Saints
connected safely eight times and earn
ed two of the four runs that they
registered. The game was a brilliant
one, being short and sharply played by
both teams. Threatening weather
again kept down the attendance, which
numbered but 1900. st. Paul chalked
up two in the third. Hollingsworth
drove one to right for two bases, which
HogIiever just reached. Phyle follow
ed with single and Mcbride planted
one safely in left \ sacrifice by Glass
cock and a long out-field fly by George
put Phyle across the plate. The hits
were scattering after this. In the fifth
Phillips muff of Phyle's high fly, due
: to Kahoes interference, a steal,
Georges single and Eustace's wild
throw to the plate gave the run. Par
rott got a base on balls in the eighth,
stole second and scored on a single by
Nyce
Indianapolis had chances to score
only in the first and fifth, but Phyle
pitched himself out of a hole in each
case, backed by clever supports The
score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
DEFENDER OF ADVENTIsTS
Declares They Never Set a Date for
the Second Coming.

the Second Coming.
To the Editor of the Globe.
T., Allow me few words in reply to an article
IN IN G Gyesterday.s issue, by A: M. c., relating
to the Seventh Day Adventists
The article in question was to nv mind
wholly uncalled for, not true to fact and NOT
written in the spirit of Christ or even Chris
tlan courtesy.
Although I am not a member of the Ad-
ventist church, yet I know enough of their
history, teachings and work to say that said
article misrepresents them and does them an
injustice. In the very beginning of his article
A. M. Z. makes wrong statement. That is
the statement that they have set numerous
dates for the second coming of Christ Here
months to three years or so Of late; the
former days they have fixed have always
proven to be mistakes when the day has
come"
Now, as a matter Of fact, the Seventh Day
Adventists have never set day or a month
or a year or a decade, any other time ex-
cept generation, for Christ's coming, and if
A. NJ G. does not know this he ought first
to inform himself regarding the history and
teachings of a people before exposing his ig-
norance and doing them an injustice by rush
over them.
They teach that the time of the end is in
the near future, the same as is taught of late
by Talmage, Munhall, Moody and many
others.
Any one at all familiar with the Adventists
knows that they are pious godly people,
ana an example worthy of other churches
emulation. In matters of every day life So
cial purity and temperance, they are far in
advance. AS a people they bring their chill
dren up to abstain from tea, coffee, swnes
flesh. condiments, tobacco. etc., things which
most of our other church folk indulge in and
which cause untold disease, suffering and in
temperance in the world.
AS a people they are free from and teach
against the theater, card, dance and wine
habits.
If A. M. G. will turn his weapon toward
his own church and clean it of its faults and
shortcomings it will be then time for him
to attempt to sit in Judgment on others.
When Christians heed the injunction of
Paul when he says: ''Let this mind be in
you which was also in Christ Jesus" they
will not spend their time in misrepresent-
ing each other, but will give more attention
to the beams" and allow God to do the
Judging. j. w. Donaldson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

Conger's Kids were victorious this time.
They walloped the Adler's Kids to the tune
of 16 to 13 Provencher and Olsen were the
battery for Congers, and Swick and Schwartz
for the Adlers.
The Edisons will play the Mahonies at 2
p. m. tomorrow. The Edisons are: Stein
berg, CT; Rosenthal, 2b; Stoughton, 1b; Chap
man, SIS; Ruley, If; Radowsky, p; Livure, Sb;
Maurice, CT; KernOn' ri:
The Acmes defeated the Tigers Wednesday
in an exciting game; score to 5. The feature
of the game was the infield work of the
Acmes. Battery for the Acmes, Slife and
Hucterling; for the Tigers, Roberts and
Bukely.
The Riverside Pickups claim the 14-year-old
championship They would like a game for
Sunday. They line up as follows: F. Zele-
schnak, p; M. Doorsch, C; P. Doorsch, 1b;
S. Tedero, 2b; NJ. Lubelsig, 3b; A. Janascak,
SIS; T. Matichavic, CT; ]. Lubelsig, rf; G. Jobst,
If. Address all challenges to Manager Fabian
Zeleschnak, Upper Flats, foot of Richmond
street.
The Clippers would like TO get game with
any club under 16 years for Saturday. Ad-
dress all challenges to T. NJ. SOC Cedar street.
The Elephants want a game for next Sun
day afternoon with any club under 16 years of
age. Address w. P: j., 157 Atwater street.
June 6; Wideawakes, Emeralds or Winslows
preferred. Address ali challenges to H. Allen
36 Concord street.
The Favorites challenge any team under
18. E. O'Rourke 915 Lisbon street is mana
ger and right fielder; F. Weber, c; Himile,
p; Doherty. 1b: Markett, 2b; Kelly, IS; Muir
name, 3b; H. Webber, CT; Brobojack, IT,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
HUTCH IS THEIR JONAH.
Gives Tigers Their Second Defeat in
Four Days.

Special to the Globe.
- DETROIT, Mich, June 3.-Detroit might
just well pack up the bats and quit when
HutchisOn goes into the box against the To-
Gals. for he has been their Jonah ever since
he struck this league. On Manday a sur
prising finish was made against him, but it
did not win, and today the Detroits were
humbled from start to finish by the premier
tWirler of the Miers Hutchison had a day
to his liking, and scattered the hits so that
showing of stick work by the visitors was
bound TO win. The support of both pitchers
was excellent, and Wilmot led with the stick
Hutchinson won the game by starting two
batting rallies, and the encouragement he
offered his support. Hahn was hit hard, and
Treadwell, who succeeded him, ESCAPED with
put a hit or run. If the big fellow only had
command and sand. he w>uId be good man
for any team. In the third inning Hutchison
hit safely and went to second on Letcher's
bunt. Miller fouled out and Wilmot and
Pickett singled, Nicholson smashing a triple
10 right A base to Stenfeldt steal and
Aliens hit gave Detroit the first. In the last
Of the fourth, with two out, Hutchison again
made a hit, and singles by Letcher, Miller
and Wilmot and a misplay made it three more
runs. The fifth saw more of these doings
Nicholson drew four balls and Ball singled
Kuehne sacrificed and Boyle sent out three
Dagger. Hutchisons fly scored Boyle and
Letcher and Miller again connected for sin
giles. scoring when DUNCAN dropped Wilmot's
fly after long run. This ended the run
getting, as Treadwell was too much for the
kisitors. Detroit grabbed one in the sixth on
Steinfeldt's triple and Balls wild throw in
helping to field it, and one in the eighth on
Whfstler's triple and Stefnfeldt's hit. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
KINDERGARTEN STAKES.
Trombone Beaten by Knowles ON g.
Heavy Track

ST. LOUIS Mo-, June 3.-The Kindergarten
stakes, five fIrlongs race for two-year-olds,
drew fair-sized crowd at the fair grounds
today. There were originally a plentiful sup
ply of entries, but last nights rain made q
slough of the track, and scratches by the
dozen resulted. When the field lined up five
mud singers faced the gate. with Trombone
slightly the favorite in the betting. Eitholin
and Trombone were both somewhat slow on
the getaway, and Knowles led the field Ex-
cept for an occasional challenge from Eitholin
and Trombone, Knowles led all the way and
won handily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
l.. A. w. INSTRUCTIONS.
Secretary Hope Issues Note to the
WheeImen.


WheeImen.
Secretary H. c. Hope has issued the follow
ing to the members of the L. A. w. cub, Of
St. Paul under Wednesdays date:
Those members Of the L. A. w. who have
not paid the annual dues Of 25 cents to the
L. A. w. club are requested to send Same to
H. Van Week, treasurer, Merchants bank
building, as early as possible.
The club has adopted Royal Purple as it's
colors, and a supply will be distributed Thug
day evening at a small cost.
The Following code Of signals has been
adopted by the club. Members are requested
to become familiar with them, SO as to add to
the order and pleasure Of our club runs:
Formation of Line
By twos, sized (tallest firsD, unless ordered
otherwise.
Position
Captain-Leads
First Lieutenant-Outside, on left at head
Second Leutenant-Outside, on left, at rear
Sergeants-Outstde, on left, between lieuten-
ants, in order Of rank.
First Color Bearer-At right, head of line.
Second Color Bearer-At right, rear Of line.
First Bugler-At left head Of line.
Second Bugler-At left, rear of line.
Members-In line, at all times.
Signals
One blast on whistle or bugle-Stop
Two blasts on whistle or bugle-Single file.
Three blasts on whistle or bugle-Mount.
Long blast on whistle or bugle-Slow up.
Quick succession of blasts on whistle or
bugle or raised hand-Danger.
Mounting-No mounting of rear files until
front files are in saddle
Dismounting-Start from rear of line and
extending to front.
Single File-Wheel on right leading; wheel
on left to fall in rear.
Pedestrians and Vehicles-Meeting, keep to
right; passing, pass to left; crossing, pass to
rear.
Sidewaiks-Riding on them discountenanced
at any time.
Sidepaths-Used if roads are bad, but wheels
must give way to pedestrians.
Roads or Streets-If bad OF crowded, dis
mount, take sidewalk, walk wheel on side
nearest curb, single file.
Behavior = Members must conduct them
selves as gentlemen at all times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
PimIico Park.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 3..--A heavy rain
storm necessitated postponement, of greater
portion of today's programme at Pimlico.
Summary: First race, 2:S0 trotting, $500
Ethel Ray won in straight heats Time.
2:2SA. 2:2lA, 2:211k. Sultan Wilkes Estilena,
cena Kenmer and Hazel also started 2:17 trot
ting, $500, unfnished-Ha Lady won first
heat. Time 2:161a. Tom Medium won second
heat. Time, PISA. Walter Kerrsg Happy Min
ME. Miss Gatewood, Commercial Girl Troth
and Miada also started.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
JOYS OF JUNE DAYS
Are But Little Affected by Its Apr
Weather


Are But Little Affected by Its April
Weather.
Last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs COWen Holly avenue, a reception
was given for Miss Clara Martin, of
Hamline, who leaves shortly for a mis-
s1onary's life in Penang, Malaysia, by
the Christian Endeavor and Young
Ladies' Missionary societies Of the First
M. E. church Assisting Mr. and Mrs.
CoWen in receiving were: DR.. and Mrs
J.F. Stout, Nh. and Mrs w. G. Reynolds
Miss l.. c.. Fowble and F. H. Ewing,
president of the Christian Endeavor
society. Assisting in the dining room
were the Misses Ida and Amelia Koeig,
Mabel and Charlotte Wing, Caroline
F'airchild and Mamie Stout During the
evening Miss Marion Keller, of Merriam
Park, sang several selections
Miss Helen Erickson and julius E.
Olson, professor of Scandinavian Ian
guage in the University of Wisconsin,
were married last evening at o'clock
in the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev.
Nils FOrde, of Starbuck Mimi, Off
ciating. The bride wore a cream satin
dress and carried white roses. Miss
Agnes Erickson, sister of the bride, was
maid Of honor and was gowned in or
ONO1 Willie SIN OIlu CdIIlSO DlIlh
roses. Miss Effie Jacobson, of Luverne,
Miss Jennette Rud, of Lansing, To-,
and Miss Matilda Olsen, of Cambridge,
Mimi, were bridesmaids Jeanette
Leyse, Ruth LOmen, HELEN Leyse and
Magdeline FOrde were flower girls, and
Frank Seibert, Leonard and Odin Rud
were ushers. After the cermony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride followed by a wedding supper
Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be at home in
Madison, Wis, after Sept. 1.
Mrs. Dibble, of Summit avenue, has issued
cards for reception Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Burgmier, as president of the
Mothers club, will give reception this even
ing to the members of the Mothers club and
the teachers of the Van Buren, school.
The last recital of the season of the pupils
Of Miss ]. Whitredge will take pace at the
studio, las Pleasant avenue, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Newman gave a breakfast yesterday
morning at her home on Summit avenue.
Miss Bessie Trumbun entertained the Mer-
riam Park Euchre club at its closing meeting
last evening.
This afternoon the annual recital of the
pupils of st. GATHERINGS school will take
place in the seminary at $3.50. Mrs. ]. S.
Tower will assist. The following programme
Will De given:
Symphony in Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Miss Florence Johnson, Miss AspinwaH.
From the Children's Life ............. Kullak
(a) The Clock.
(b) The Evening Bell.
Louise Arbogast.
(a) Little Cradle Song.
o. Grand Parade.
Florence Lampard.
Barcarol!e .................... Part Song
(a) Solfeggietto.
(b) Walze. 0p. 10, No. 5.
Miss Florence Page.
Spanish Dance
Miss Louise Blackstone, Miss Aspinwall.
(a) Gavotte in d.
CO. Slumber Song.
Miss Speechley.
Two Sky Larks-
Miss Marjorie Page.
(a) Beethoven Sonata, OPP. Is.
Cb) Adagio and Ronda.
Miss James.
WdIIz IN A nat .MoSzkoWSk XII
Miss Hall.
The White-Douglas wedding, which took
place Wednesday at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. White 701
Marshall avenue WAS one Of he nrpttipSt
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
One Bullet Doub,y Fatal.

GREENE, To-, June 9.-The fifteen-year-
old boy of L. swants, living seven miles
ing returned from hunting gonhers and at
tempted to unload his rifle, which went off.
the bullet striking his sister, twenty five
years old, in the neck. She died at O'clock
this morning. The same bullet struck another
sister twelve years old, just above the heart.
and she is expected to die at any moment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
BLUENEss OF THE BLUES.
From the Kansas City Times:

Detroit need not win the championship to
tclaim the rag The Tigers wear a colec-
tion of them, dirty ones, too, every day.
Umpire Ebright appears on the ball fed
attired after the manner Of 'Ostler Joe. He
wears a pair Of blue overalls and a capa-
cious blouse where he slows away balls, free
lunch and things.
The way for Kansas City to have fun now
is to discourage pennant aspirants by defeat
ing teams when they need games. The Blues
did it to Columbus That seems to be the
mission left to us.
Third Baseman Josh Reillys handle is not
really Joshua. but the other day at Exposi-
tion park while the bleachers were guying
him. he turned to his tormentors and laughed,
That's right-joshaway."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
There Are Not.

To the Editor of the Globe.
VIII you please be so kind to answer the
following question for me through the col
umns of your valuable paper as soon as pos
sible: Are there any streets or public high
ways, either in the business or residence
parts of st. Paul, where the bicyclst is for
hidden from riding, providing that he keeps
off the sidewalks?
-Chas. G.. Hart.
Pipestone, Minn., June 2, 1897