davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
SUNDAY BASEBALL VOTED DOWN.
IN SPITE OF "UMPIRE" sULLIvAN's FIGHT FOR
IT-AssEMBLY PROCEEDINGS

IN SPITE OF "T'MPIRE" SULLINAN'S FIGHT FOR
IT-AssEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.
Albany April 6-Senator Wilcox's bill providing
that Incorporated clubs playing baseball on Sunday
shall be fined $50 for each offence came up in the
Assembly to-day The real objec. Of the measure is
10 hermit Sunday baseball by making il difficult TO
nunish offenders It's champion in the Assembly
was J. J. Sullivan. a former baseball umpire.
Mr. Marshall. Of Kings County. opposed the bill
on the ground that it simply licensed professional
clubs 10 play ball Sunday. and prevented anna
te,r clubs from doing the same thing He said mat
no party could afford TO go on record as favoring
bill 10 permit professional clubs 10 play baseball
on Sunday.
Mr. Sullivan defended the bill. saying that base
hall playing Oh Sunday would please hundreds OF
thousands of persons throughout the State.
The measure was then defeated by vote OF A
TO 90.
Senator Whites bill providing for the sale or the
Onondaga Salt Springs Reservation before January
l. 1899 was passed by vote Of - to 20
The bill TO repeal all laws relative to barbering
on Sunday and TO permi; barbering In all parts Of
the State all day Sunday, was recommitted to the
General Laws Committee for further hearing.
IL r. Andrews introduced a bill providing for the
extension Of the vladuct structure In Park-ave..
from One-hundr ed-and-hrst-st to ne-hundred-
and-eleyenth-st in the city OF Newly ork at an cx-
Va The commissioners Of Public Charities in New
Work shall acquire a site for the erection or
building for hospital purposes IN the lweh'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
GOPDY INDICTED FOR WIFE MTRDER.

Georgetown, Del, April 6-Thc Sussex County
Grand Jury returned true bill OF Indictment to-
night against James VI. Gordy for the murder OF
his wife formerly Mrs. Mary Lewis. of New-York.
The crime IL alleged 10 have been committed near
Milton Del on March 10. Gordy is in the county
jan He will be brought into court tomorrow
morning 20 plead and the case will be called for
Trial next Monday. Mime (trunert. sister or the
dead woman. arrived here to-day from her home In
BROOKLYN and will testify at the trial Important
testimony. not yet generally known, VIII ne pro-
duccd when the opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
THE PTPITAN'S OFFTCERS EXONERlTED

Washington. April 6-After a careful inquiry into
the conditions under which the monitor Puritan
was disa bled her way North from Charleston
last month a naval court Of inquiry has fixed the
responsibility for the breakdown on the designs.
which are old. and has acquitted the naval officers
from blame The report OF the court was made
public today after receiving the approval OF Score
fary Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
SPANISH SPIES WATCHING sANGUILY.

Jacksonville Fla. April 6-General Julio San
gully the Cuban leader. who has been In Jackson
ut sirce Las, Friday Is still here but in hiding
He IL supposed to be waiting for a favorapie OPP
portunity 10 slip away TO CUBA. lie 49, however,
being watched by Spanish spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
I,rRsI,ANr 10 statntory requrernent notice

HURST M 70 SIiIUIUT! I'V"'''' y.
i , ,.,. ,,.., thu, An Act has been passed ~ c,t1
h,o,ches ~ me Legislature entitled Az A1I %
t - .. ,ha s,o6n line In certain streets avenues
,hh-"gh,a-cs surrounding the public markets IN -. ~,
~ New York Tor the display and sale OF az MINUS -
Further notice hereby given hsi P. .s un'or 7:
,,,on s,ch bll will held Ar The Once ~ te - ~
upon Gu, Hal In .he CITY Of New York on ApN ~"
,so- n; so O'clock p. N. - so-
Dated CITY nun WV W L. sTRoNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

A VESSEL FOR THE NAVAL MILITIA.
Albany April e-Governor Black to-day signed
cano,or C,offev's bin appropTiating $4,000 for a
esseI for The use of the Naval Militia OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
ROOM s. CITY HALL. o.. 900,
NEW YORK CITY March 20 iS,'
TIME METROPOLITAN STREET RAllNAf

i l.. 4. L
l. COMPANY and the BROADWAY AID SEVENTH
Av-NfrE RAILROAD COMPANY having nled theli Pu,,
lion hearing date March % 1897, TO the common .o.ne
II The CITY OF York. praying for It's consent % Ds So
=, he construction maintenance and operation p D'se
mower or by an underground current OF t'r'WtNil, y.
Jouts track extensions OF te Seti i,'s
railroad viz: extension or brarSh OF the iso@
.Sn Weronol,tan Street Railway Company cofnrnenchs
n, tho Intersection the Bowery and Delaney srssN
hence southerly IN upon the BoWery - brgohs
.nat anI thence westerly In or upon Boone street W
,, go, and 70 the construction, maintenance q
raon ~ an extension branch 81 the railroad OF the
v,ia. ana seventh Avenue Railroad Company, com
onn;na a, the westerly side Of broadway at roone
, running thence easterly In upon brocnie
% Centre street. and the union thereof az t-nte
$50. h,ch Is A point one-ha mile from SUI
s,ret,srs. respective lines routes upon Delaney sire
p, 80 troome street. and tse establishment Dy te
anu OF the connection OF new route tr quo.
ai i, Or upon the surface OF said BoWery ana h'VS"s
street; . a.. s.roc,,,ra given me IN
,..oi,i,n which adopted by the common toshS,
49, % 1897 and approved by the MAJOR Marh -
sa1 hubble n5tice such application is hereby even az
To-, ~ he Chamber OF the Board OF AldeInen N W.
Civ Hall in the City Of New York on ihurslsy I'M '
~ day Of April 1897 o'cocN IN 'pr nits
sTch application 9, said railroad companies VIII % n'''
sons,dered AID a public hearing had thereon ,,e, ..
All nersous interested IN the applcaton arr @ ,,s
~ nresert az the ard place aforesaid az ~.
tuhl'y WI" DC $50 VIM ". TEN EfCk, .,
Clerk Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

inc Materials and Performing Work IN the Erec,.oa
and Completion Of Hospital Bliding "a G9nyeFnssr
CITY pursuant Chapter '3, Laws OF 1894 as amended
bv chapter 800. Laws Of 1895.
with the title. also with The name u he p@rson
or persons making the same and the date = preenta-
ton Will be received a; the Office OF me Somp,ros
Rooms Nos i. and -. Finance Department stew az
I,udirg No. 2So broadway, IN the cry OF Ne" fQrk.
until Thursday April 18th 1897, at IL O'clock VI, az
which place and hour the bids VIII be publicly openei
m and in the presence Of the Commissioners o. TIE Sink
Ing Fund, or majority Of them, and read. ana tse
award OF the contract II awarded WI" De mac 20 ,ns
s practicable The person persons 10 whom me con
tract may awarded will be required 10 attend a. re
ties offered by him or them and execute me eonuse,
within Ave days the date II the service OF notice
effect; and in case OF failure or neslee, = - a.
ana rs in default the Corporation and therepPn W
work shall be realvsrtised and relet and 50 n In We
mence at such time the Commissioner OF PUBIC
w B~Parniission will not be given tor the WITH.
from, or CONTRACT awarded person who Is IN
arrears Corporation upon debt or conrac, 5 VIZ
is defaulter as surety or OTHERWISE up"" any s"
ton 20 the Corporation. ,., .,h,, r,rrrry
The entire work be completed WITHIN flfIEES
MONTHS the date Of the signing OF t,1s sIoi,
The amount Of security required is IL II 4"'N
SAND DOLLARS hereinabove specined a,
blank forms q estimates. and further inf9rInss9n.
obtained On apphcatlon az lIe t.s ~
,bes cor1proiler No 80 Broadway also the form e
agreement including the Specifications i'r the "o~
For full Information see city Record
Ne" f0T WlL 1pr,iM l. STRONG.
JOHN W. GoFF.
AsHBEL p. FITCH con,misson~s
ANsoN c. MccooK. Sinking Fas>
Chamberlain;
JOHN T. OAKLEY.
Chairman Committee Finance,
Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
TIE ANGLO-TENETi ELAN TREATY.
MINISTER ANDRADE EXPECTS THAT 1T WILL BE
RATIFIED THIS WEEK.

washington, ApIII '-R'II""BH I'V '''7' 10 0'
advces on the subject Minister AndraGe expects
that the Guiana Boundary Arbitration Treaty VIII
be ratified by the Ner czuelan Congress and signed
by the President this week. After its ratification by
Venezuela the British Government; will formally ap-
prove H. and then ra.ificatOns will be exchanged
either In Washington OF London. The active resump-
ton Of diplomatic relations between the Two GOV
ernments. which have been suspended for some time.
Is cXpectei promptly - follow The rat.hcatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
Ny1TIcE The Department Of Docks VIII S'''

~ At public auction the prenises a~snns Rethun.
ON blocs bounded by West S. is'n ~ clock NJ
~, ~, PARTICULARS see city Record Catalogues w 'sS
ton AZ Pier "a North riveys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
Dub!ir \ otires.
" FAILED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, WITH THE

- EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, WITH THE
~ title Of the work and 4 the bidder incorsd
thereon Will received by the Department of Pp5e
parks a, It's Offices Arsenal Building. slS9urh street
and Fifth avenue Central Park, until o'ciCx = ~. q
MONDAY April r. 1907. l2r the following nsme4 ro-..
TO COMPI.ETE THE EXCAVATIONS ~ EARTH
SOLID ROCK OR OTHER MATERIALS AND REMOVAL
THE SEW EAST Wing AID EXTENSION OF THs
MFTROPOIITAN MUSEUM OF ART IN CENTRAL
PARK iNCLTDINCi ALL NECESSARY EXCAVATIONS
BLASTING AND KbngxAL OF ro sI ,IS ~,
Mf'sETM BUILDING AND THE CONTENTS. Tii:
ROLLER AND DYNAMO HOUSE. THEIR APPvRTE-
NANCES AND CONTENTS.
No , FOR FrRNISHING, "a, AL; I,An4R AND IA.
RI:FRIG GRATING PLANT ~ TIE AQUARIUM IN
CASTLE GARDEN BUILDING N BATTERY PARK.
For particulars "City Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

C00TSIEssroNERs OF THE SINKING FUND or TlIs
CITY OF NEW YORK 1891
ITO CONTKACTORS.-Prop for furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
~-oTICE.-Est!mates for preparing Tor ana

n repairing the Pier at The 20. Of wSss iSr aad
\ r. under Contract NJ. go; 10, ss,h Street E r..
pairing ,rse, No SIS and for furnishing sn' cntrse:
Nhuet mail cobbe and r.p-tap stones un, h,ek, az
~ pSHe 'I be received by tn. Department , ~ nom
per a. battery Place. \ h .", n,aar,i.ulars SEQ cy
tildlI HSSrtes Tor sale AZ No. cry Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
,,1.ns1:ANr TO statutory requirement. notice
.,,,,,:.nSI:AZr n slatuIory reonIrement. notIce
- orIcE.-Esumates for furnishing sawed

y -. timber under Contract No. 5iiswh 80 ., 70
- hV The Department oL lNcks at fer Al tS,s
SelNVH >?rth river until II o'clock noon Asn.. sos
iiaS' a., 81 IAN particulars city Record oop'' wv
sale AZ No. 'iiy haih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

&-OTlCE-1'hc Department oil i"'No 49,.
~ AT public Auction az Pier a noon The right L
RIVER Mirage at certain wharf property on RseorI
-, - Harlem Rivers For particulsi -, r,,ar
Fast avn 'aa 81, ar,i,estion al Pier "A Noith 1Ner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

Aood,c Dill, cure nausea, indigestion,
iiVVu TiitS blousness 70 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
PROGRESS IN HARLEM.
Tho Great Changes In the Upper Part or the
CITY In Recent Years.

There was n time, and that within twenty
years, when there were many detached houses
In Harlem. wooden houses. with vcrandas and
lawns in front. and many trees. To people liv-
ing below Fifty-ninth street Harlem seemed
almost like n separate community. and the
locality scmi'suburban. All that has been
greatly changed in recent years. With the
coming OF rapid transit the district has been
built up and It's aspect greatly altered.
There are sim many trees there. ard detached
houses with plots of grass in front remain In
c0nsi ,erable numbers. but they are becoming
flats. and more are all The time GoinG up. There
arc blocks and blocks Of %InodCrn dwelling
houses, huilt moi all alike, as in many OF the old
brownstonc districts, but with souC variations
OF architecture and variety of materials. and
with II greater measure of decoration.
There are. still plenty OF people below tn"
Park who have a very Inadequate idea OF
Harlem, and would nud u look nj il nightly in.
tcrcsting, They can scarcely know what broad
and noble avenues % city may contain until they
have seen, for instance. LcnON and Seventh
avenues above 10th street, and the, will find
built upon the streets and avenues OF the level
pl.uns surrounding "A very slightly modern city.
II Is no LONGER a sep trttc locality. II Is now
continuously joined. rs indeed i Il 3 for some
time hcen, with the lower nArt NJ thr city on The
east size, and the gap on the west Is Steadily
and IL is becoming more and more closely incOr.
porated into the city Of which IL forms a part,
But It's local pride remains. The name of York.
vile. attached to the east side district lower
down. Is fading; but the name and fame OF
Harlem are likely long TO endure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
HE DRIFTED TO FLORIDA,
THE SUMMER ADVENTURE OF A
TRAMP TOO LAZY TO TRAMP.


story OF the Omi~nonu-LookinR Crnn Now Pro-
ceedlnE Up tho Sound. Startling IN Oi,scry.
crs Along Shore-bAwson'- Woea Were All
Caused by work. 80 Now ne Just Drifts.
STONY CREEK, Conn.,, July 1o.-For some
weeks the farmers and summer dwollers along
tho eastern coast Of Connecticut have boon puz.
Zled by the appearance among them OF n queer
looking, mysterious craft that seemed to 10
making her way slowly toward tho head OF Long
Island Sound. She Is OF an ugly, iatiron model,
about twenty-five feet long, with a sharp bow.
and is rather wido for her length. She Is docked
over, and n high cabin trunk covers ali Of tbs
space aft OF her solitary mast save that taken
up by n small cockpit. Her mast is only
fifteen feet high. and supports a dingy.look.
ing square sail OF tatiered and poorly patched
canvas. The boat Is built OF heavy chestnut
planks. and tho cabin Is covered with a tarpaulin
Of canvas to make 1t stormproof. Every seam
about tho vessel has been roughly but thorough.
" calkod with oakum. and tho whole craft
painted from stem to storm with a thick black
coating OF coal tar. There Is no anchor. the
craft being run ashore and tied TO a tree when
mooring 10 desired. Neither ia there n ruddcr.
From notches cut in the rail on both sides and
at the stern Of the cockpit the boat ia guided by
heavy oars which have been bowed from planks.
Under the stern Of the craft on a bit Of board 10
dnubed. in white paint, her name:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
WATERMELON DUEL IN GEORGIA.
Ono Darky Devours six ana Captures tho
Hair- Dollar Purse.

From thu Atlanta Constitution.
The birthday Of American independence was
celebrated in Atlanta with a "nigger jubilee"
The town was given over to the darkies. and the
principal streets wore tho aspect OF a wiregrass
town in the turpentine regions on Saturday
afternoon.
There wore many strange scenes where the
darkies had gathered, and stranRest OF these
WAS the watermelon duel. which was witnessed
at noon just In front OF the Kimball House.
Here a travelling salesman had gathered a lot
Of excursionists from Athens. He proposed to
give a half dollar and furnish tho fruit to the
negro who could cat the most watermelon In
ten minutes. There wero three entries. The
wcre allowed to cut 1t AZ they wished. The
word go WAS given and the three men BEGAN
20 devour melonG with tho !crocity OF a steam
engine. Ono o! the men had cut hts melon in
circular FORM, These he would break into seq
menis. which he would appear to swallow, rin6s
Included.
Another darky, with q cavarnous mouth. had
his melon in horizontal slices. Hc would grab
these with lightninK-like speed. swipc II quickly
across his mouth, allowing tho seed to escape OH
one side and the husk TO come out at the other.
Al tho end OF lye minutes two OF the contest.
four melons. The o,her, darky continued nniii
he declared that no could eat no more. He had
boon going into tho red meat for seven minulCs
and had scored six rlelons.
II was ~ remarkable record, and the half dol
lar was awarded him. This the negro put in his
for his huge meal. Dat nigEer sho' am in
hebcn. said an old darky who hid been watch
Ing the contest. Dem scben millions am ernuif
ter Glib him religion do res NV his nacherl life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
ROYING IN COMFORT.
A Nomadic Family That Gets Fun. Health. and
Profit Out or Tent Life.

READING, Pa, July lO.-Many years ago
Capt. Jack Hayden OF Cincinnati made UP his
mind to see this great country in his own way.
So he fitted up a caravan of his own design and
plan. and began n new life for health. strength.
pleasure, and business. Since then he has
travelled thousands Of miles by wagon. and a few
days ago he arrived here and took possession of a
beautiful grove below Heading, where he tented
In the woods between two suburban trolley
railroads. The establishment consists OF Capt.
Hayden, Mrs Hayden, two sons, two attendants.
and ten horses. Capt Hayden is the picture OF
health, a good talker, and ran over his story
very good naturedly. He said:
Il have covered this country. excepting the
New England States, pretty thoroughly.
Winter and summer we move about, Just the
same, managing TO get into the extreme South
ern States or Mexico during the coolest months
and working North with the sun.
Il have never known what a day of sickness
is. absolutely do not know what 1t is to feel
out OF sorts. At one time my wife suffered con.
siderably from malaria and rheumatism. but this
was when she remained at our home in Cincin-
natl. A trip to the woods and fields, large and
right again.
easy stages, stopping. at York, Columbia. and
LittZ. All our vehicles are easy running and
our horses good. and we can make many miles
in a day II occasion requires,
A big covered wagon is tho sleeping APART
ment OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden, when in camp,
II contains n handsome bed with the neattst
linen and pillows with lace and satin shams.
In this wagon there are also 4 handsome cabinet
filled with fine Chinaware and the wardrobes OF
the party. The arrangement OF the doors and
side windows is such that thorough ventilation
is secured.
low about yonr comfort during heavy rain
storms, Captain I"
I'VE are never inconvenienced by even the
heavy downpours. Both wagon and tents are
waterproof. and we rest as dry as punk. As for
lightning, ] fccl safer in the wagon or tent than
l would in a house. and | believe | am So"
What Is the prime object of your travels T.
Il buy and sell horses as the Eypsics do. I
city, but the health consideration is an important
one in the manner OF life | lead. Our expenses
for food for ourselves and horses. horseshoeing,
wear and tear. and repairs. tolls. SC, run about
$40 a week"
The two sons and attendants sleep in the tent
used AS q dining room during the day. Two
largo shepherd dogs guard the camp at night.
The party will pull up stakes soon. drive to
Philadelphia, across New Jersey TO New York.
and thence through the New England States.
Tho Captain is we'll read on all subjects and
his family is "A bright one. He was born in Eng,
land, but he came 10 this country at an early
age. lie SAID:
III moro people knew the real pleasures OF
such n nomadiC lifo, easy. reStful life, there
would be hundreds living In tho woods tho way
We do. House living is not in II. ! would not
dwell in a cottage Il II was given to me free of
charse. Give me II life in the woods with plenty
OF spring water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
BY THE DOUBLE HOLIDAY.
The Dos Went Away Before the Ath. Came Rack
on the 6th-Th~rcby Hangs n Tail.

IN inc tnrFcDy ItunRN n Tall.
From the 81. Louis Repub!ic.
Tom Wand has n dog. or did have. Several
years ago. in a spirit OF gay badinage, his owner
made up his mind TO have n little fun with
Towsor, so he caught him and tied a bunch OF
frecrackers to his tail. The dog withdrew in
great haste. as no thought. from the seat OF war,
not realizing that no was himself carrying the
base OF operations with him. He tried TO escape
from himself and the shower OF fiery kicks
which somo demon seemed 10 he applying with
lightning rapidity TO the rear OF his retrcating
column spinal; but 1t was no good tho bursting
crackers were hot after him. and his feelings
were much hurt before he realized that 1t was u
after him.
Towscr came homo under protest. but ever
plodo. he HES himself away into some dosSSoue
hole, aid bidcs his time, hungry and uthirst, un-
I'll the day after the Glorious, Fourth. Then no
renppears. Eannt and furnished with his long
fast, To begin life anew under happier auspices.
He always eyipceS greet delieh! that 81, + ~
master and the children on what is 10 him Tho
GLORIOUS Fitth.'
usual haunts, and Tom Wand anu his family
smiled in sympathy for the faithful old fellow.
who has learned from personal experience the
boy OF Inc family. however, with a sly wink At
tho di'i6o.lG,i ingenuity OF the thought said
"lf Tow ser comes back Monday. ! won't do "a
thing 70 him" Yesterday morning. true 10 his
was The day ailcr The Fourth" Win him. but
MOI with the small hoy. TOwscr is gone gain.
~ Mas deceived, GROSSLY and cruel.y, by nc
gambOilIng gayly into the back yard, and making
a touch Tor 4 sIcculent bone or other %nour!sh'
liked him up very appropriately FOR the occi'
sion, but rowser went OH IA great dislnay. The
accentuatlng Towser's already welLtounded dis.
gust AZ every jump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
a Pump para,yrea ana sIobsed.
Nom az Ne,e Harcr panadtum.

To say that the public was inccnsed last night
whei! the thirsty multitude that had throrgcd
the Green attempted 10 secure n drink or water
from the big p,imn on the corner Of the Green Is
to ,tatcii mildly. That pump has two faucets IN
two handles, but one side OF II has been para.
Tho other sldc of Il was fairly nobbed from tho
time the crowd gathered on the Green until ;hc
last remnants of tba sight-secrs had departed.
of twenty-five people waiting for a chance TO
get q drink OF cold water for two hours and a
half. Many more would have waited had they
thought there was any chance OF ge ting a drink
eventually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
nSPer5 cabin.

Such is the craft that has been appearing I'M
expectedly and as strangely disappearing from
the shores OF the back yards along the Sound
hereabout, occasioning much comment thereby.
Visions Of river thieves, Cuban filibusters, and
even otpirates have been created by the Jasper's
Cabins queer moves. but no means Of getting Mt
her identity or OF learning the object OF her mis-.
sion could be brought about. No one was ever
found by her; her cabin was always tightly
locked. and alongside the companionway was
conspicuouslv posted this sign Of warning:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

From the Kansas Cfty Journal.
The opinion handed down by the Judges OF the
supreme touTt in the jim Pollard murder ca-n
was that Joe Irwin was shot in the "gooycl M
the neck This caused u laugh among nati,r
Missourians, The word 10 "gOOs!e," meauin.
Adams apple, and Is u Missouri provincial a..
No one In Kansas knows what "Eoogle nsanA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01
PaIama Chapel Entertainment.

The faculty of Oahu College gave a
musical and literary entertainment be-
fore the members of Palama Chapel in
the chapel Saturday evening. So large
was the attendance that there wasn't
even standing room.
A. Cunha sang ''The Hawaiian Girl
and THE New Bully" after which j..
l.. Howard gave a humorous public
reading. Messrs. Howard and ingalls,
gave a darkey jubilee, entitled: These
Bones Am Riz." Miss Kelsey's selection
from Robert Southey was well received.
Mr.. Towards public reading. Bur
docks Goat" was one of the best num-
bers on the program. instrumental
music. by Messrs. French, T. Ahlo and
Z. Hedemann, was followed by a con-
tralto solo. Three Fishers, by Miss
AxteIl. 4 medley by Mr. Rabbit, with
guitar accompaniment by himself, was
the last number on the program.