davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-06
Totals

The Clintons met a defeat last NIGHT in
a game on the Nonpareil alleys. The
scores were high n the games were the
leys in some time. The T~eutonias were
in great form and surprised their friends
as well as the Clintons by the strength
developed in both contests. They were
out to do the Clintons and came within
a few pins OF doing it. They won the
first game by a great finish. and pulled
it out in the ninth and tenth frames by
a good margin. The Cliptans showed an
Improvement in their be and put
up records that helped thefA ge con-
sideTably. The second game won
right on the windup after it was lied
by the Clintons that they were b. a.
sTeutonia was in the lead, but a ioupie
by Joe Ruddick and a split by Kern
changed the complexion of things and
ave the Clintons a share of the glory
by seven pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-06

successful. He attained high averages
and closed with considerable honors and
his friends in this city were well paid for
the money ventured on his chance In
the opening set Kibbel met Schaltz and
won out in three straight after losing in
the opening game. In the match with
Mcclellan, Kibbel wor the first and
second games. lost the third by four
pins and the fourth by one, but finished
Well ahead IN the fifth which gave him
the series. Score
FIRST S-ERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
Senultz ....as g q Z. q l25 1a5 ls5 lS5 2a
st~rikes-sehultz. 4; Kibbel. 8. Spares
SECOND GAME.
klbbei 20 S. s. s. 81 1872 ~ is2 1ei Isl
strikes-schuitz q Kibbei. 2. Spares
THIRD GAME.
kibbel .,.o 40 81 s. IS 1o4 l2a 141 l5s 1T
FOURTH GAME.
Schultz ....2o 40 70 80 119 1873 157 166 1856 1874
strikes-sohultz, s: kibbel, 5. spares
Schultz, g: KIbbel, 5. Average per game
THIRD sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
Maph I :. .-t..ls : sS q z 3 ] 80 100 Is lss 15s i!
strikes@Kibbel. ); S M "a Z II No 50 ). IS sp ar s14
'Kibbel. s; MacLellan
~ 0GCOfND GAME-
Kibbel !. ....- 20 AZ IS Sc 116 III 161 ISL POI
Mcclellan 10 Is Al Sc IS los 1875 142 1872 1872
Strikes-Kibbel, 8; Mcclellan, s.. Spares
KibbeI, a; Mcclellan, 8.
THIRD GAME.
Kibbel ). :. 20 80 As 81 n "a III 1874 1872 161
Mcclellan 10 81 46 Sc So "a ia al 1853 165
strikes-Kibbel. g.; Mcclellan, 8. Spares
Kibbel, 4: Mcclellan. 4.
FOURTH AME
Kibbel :. .....20 40 GO rs 81 107 1875 145 ia 1872
Mcclellan :. 10 SO SO 70 90 lis 1856 154 1T3 1893
strikes-Kibbel, 5; Mcclellan, 2. Spares
Kibbel. 4; Mcclellan. 8.
FIFTH GAME.
Kibbel ..16 "a "a So 1902 1872 140 149 1856 IT'S
>. lis 27 As 81 63 SO 101 100 1871 146
Strikes-Kibbel, 8; Mcclellan, l. Spares
Klbbel. 5. Mcclellan. 5. Average per game
Kibbel, ISL Is; Mcclellan. 172. Umpire-John
Schilling. ,Scorer-P. j. Kilian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-06
Among the wheelmen.

The Areanum Wheelmen of G~reenville
will ~reorganize this week.
h Belleville Wheelmen have elected
the following officers:-President, r. H.
Ashworth; Vice President. Fl. G. Wi
nans; Secretary, A. G. Hill; Treasurer,
Frank A. Ramsay; Captain. Vernon For
gle; Lieutenants, James Murray and JAS.
Douglass; Color Bearer, C. Ortholf;
Bug1er, S. Paulson.
A meeting of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New Jersey will be held on
April s, when the question of preparing
for the Milburn road race will be dis
cussed.
The annual championship races of the
New Jersey division of the L. A. w. will
be held in August under the auspices of
the Atalanta Wheelmen of Newark on
their track at Waverly.
There is talk of the New Jersey clubs
organizing a committee to look into the
question of building a cycle path across
the meadows. between Jersey City and
Newark.
The Montclair Whee1men expect to Ill
a bicycle track on the Valley roa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-06
Mantle wneeImcn,s Anniversary,

The Mantle Wheelmen held a regular
meeting last night at the club house which
attracted a large number of members.
The club will be one year old tomorrow
and the members are preparing an elab-
crate celebration in honor Of it. The club
has met with surprising success and the
growth has been very rapid. They nun-
Der over 1T5 members with a constant adj
dition of names to the roll book Last
night Robert J. Hoos. John j.. Lynch and
Emil Herr were elected TO membership
and the following applications were re-
ferred TO the special cornmittee.-John
Desmond, Seymour Frear, VIM. H. Foley,
Harry Relish, Thomas II. Keogh, Joe
Newman, VIM. A. HEREFORD, P. Mitchell,
Clinton Emuch and VIM. II. Smith. The
Entertainment Committee which has
charge of the celebration has arranged
with MIR. Hyagns OF the Academy of Music
for the evening performance and have al
so notified Ed Hogan OF the Warren Cafe
that suppers will be needed for more than
one hundred. This viii ne a part of the
good time that is assured aid who parti-
cipate in the great event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-06
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS. COURT.

Dated jersey city. Aprll .. 1ss7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-06

City Clerk.
1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Kentucky for Silver.

Frankfort, KY. June 2-The Dem
ocratic Silver State Convention met at
IL 80 O'Clock today. About LOCO dele
gates and spectators were present.
There are no Gold Democrats among
the delegates and scarcely any among
the SPECTATORS. The issues, with the
exception Of contested delegations
from Louisville and the nomination
for Appellate Court Clerk. we've set
tied 10 advance. State Chairman
Johnson, in calling the convention TO
order, made a vigorous speech, IN
which he advised more justice than
harmony.
Senator Goebel was elected tempo
ra1y chairman, and in his speech said
this contention would deserve to win
success in November by its action to-
day aud that a part of that action
would be the rehffirmstion OF the Chi
cago platform. This reference
brought a storm OF applause and
showed the com pleXion Of me owen
ton. He said that by misrepresenfa-
tons md 8 mammoth fund, McKinl,y
had been elected President. He ar
raigned the State administration OF
Governor Bradley and concluded with
the significant statement that he
would preside over the convention
with a due consideration of the differ
euce between a Democratic convention
ard a Republican LeA islature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
A Victim of New Journalism.

A special train, consisting II a
Pallman palace car and - baggage
ar. pushed slowly into Winnemucca
last evening, having on board Mr..
HaWley, late managing editor Of the
5 f. Examiner aud New York Jour
nal, his wife. private secretary and a
physician. Mr. Ha"l-y is suffering
from pr"stration ard is or
the verge Of INSANITY. He has been
travelling all over this country and
Mexico and has bee0 at a Colorado
health resort for some time past.
Growing worse instead Of better il was
decided to remove him to California.
His train runs only eight or nine
miles an hour and the engineer is
forbidden using the whistle, bell or
the making Of any noi>e by his en-
CINE which can possibly be avoided.
Ten days will ne Required t, make the
trip from Ogden to San Franci-co
Ha"l"y, who is ouly SO years Of age,
Is a iep!orahle wreck, his condition
having been brought about by over
work. The least unusual noise sets
MIN ravlng maily, hence everything
is being done by the comranytn make
the trip as quiet as possible. it beit @
OF course surin SD that the sick man
Is sufficiently wealthy to tie able to
touch the corporations soul. TIE
train is not run at night and did not
leave until near moon today.-Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
A Farmers Institute.

1t has been arrsnged to hold a
Farmers destitute here during Fair
Week. II will he the first meeting Of
from ali parts Of the State
ever held in Nevada and the details Of
th' convention will 10 doubt create
consitt rable Interest. Sfockmen will
probably be present as tue srtiects to
be discussed will be of interest to RI. m
as we'll as the farmers. The Univer-
slty prof $780,: from the Agricultural
Department and Experiment Station
will be called upon to present pap4rs
on various suhjec's directly d
with agriculture, and lectures from
ofh' rs will be features.
1t is propO-ed 10 make the institute
a valuable a,ijuunt t. the Stat Fair
meeting and d-viae ways ano means
TO aid The agricultural and stock in
terest OF the State. 1t has not as vet
been determined as TO how the organ
lZatlnn OF the institute will be De feet.
ed whether hy representation of the
several counties by apportionment or
a general mass convention but il Ia
probable that the la t named method
Will be the one adopted Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Bryan Coming.

Chairman j. R. Ryan Of the DINO
cratic State ientral Committee, writes
Jocn Drpnis ttat he has secured "A
reply to the lettAl inviting Hon. W ]
Bryan 10 address the people of Neva
da at Keno, either On his trip to or
from California Mr.. Bryan rrQrats
that his engagements vii! MT permit
h'm to stop over for a day, but thai he
will leave Ogien at 2 Ii ~. July 2, and
will be pleased 70 meet his friends AT
the depot during the time the train
stops Q at Reno. Hs will arrive
there at 10 p tn on the third Of July.
aud doubtless a large numner Of per
SONS will assemble To greet the Cham
pton OF the silver cause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Preacher at a Prize Fight.
Talk about New journalism

Talk about New Journallsml
The Rev. Madison G. Peters, pastor
OF the Bl"omingdale Reformed
Church, has written for the New York
"Worli' his impressions Of the box
lug GU on Wednesday night netwe-n
Kid Mccoy and Dick O'Brien. He
says:
1T was the most ~sickening sight I
ever saw in my life, and, taken by
rounds, it was a continuous reflection
on our bnasted civilization
OF O'Brien's nose bleed he writes:
1T seemed t. be what many Of the
met about me had forged for, and
they appeared TO exult. They seemed
t" take a tiendish delight 10 the sight
Of hlood. Blood always attracts
b%rutes."
or the blows Mr.. Peters writes.
ANY OF the blows landed waa so
wicked that if it We're to be struck Cd
the street the man who delivered il
would be arrested on the spot"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04

Senator Williams went to San Fran
cisco last evening.
Billy Sharon was a passenger on
last evenings train.
RI Laws arrived from the G & C
last evening.
Judge Hawley is acting as District
Judge in San Francisco temporariIv.
Mss Lille Wright is visiting
friends in Virginia City.
Frank Bigelow has secured a post
ion at Emerald Bay and will leave for
there this morning.
A number of Carson people went
over tn Reno yesterday to attend the
exercises at the University.
Fresh stock Of wall paper at Bells
Do you want An easv ride, a fast
ride, or a safe ride? All three 10 one
on a bike from Bells cyclery.
Nothing 'he matter with Kl-in's
sharp steam beer these hot summer
d ys.
The weather. continues cool, but no
un|l 'asant. The recent warm SPELL
was a little premature for this climate.
A cas-" ri diptheria is reported in
Virginia City.
The P'oche Record is authority for
the statement that no sale is art to
taKe place at DeLamar at present. as
the bond expired on the % ut.
George Brophy, a young man abou.
~ wears OF age. was drowned in the
Humh"ldt the other day. He was rid
ing a horse that was a poor swimmer
q wa- swept away by the current.
AT last a"counts the body had not
been recovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Six Months Longer for Currant.

San Francisco, June 3.-Fhe a.
torneys for Theodore Dunamt again
appeared before J udge Gilb-U in the
United States Circuit Court today
and applied for a wit OF supercede 3 S
for the purpose of staying the execu-
ton of sentence, but this WAS denied
by the Court. An application for
leave to appeal from this decision to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States was then made and granted.
although it is a queetion whether, in
view Of the denial OF the writ # SUPER
cedeas, this order OF the court
acts as a stay Of proceedings Attorney
General Fitzgerald wired to Warden
Hale t. take no action in the premises
pending the appeal. The United
States Supreme Court does NOT meet
again until October next. This viz
tually means Il respite for six months
at least.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent. N Il, the
capitol. Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Bullion SUSPECTS.

President Lantll Of the Dexter
Nil ing Co. at Tuscarora, suspected Of
stealing bullion, has been found hv
Sheriff Mater about 25 miles from
that pl ice, where he a fishing. He
Is now under arrest. The man with
him, E. A. Johnsnn, is an attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
or Trib liniment cures. only truth
is t'ld. s, people trnst Trib.

vi LTD IMMINENT cures. only truth
ist'ld. s, people trnst Trib.
Mrs j. B. Denning returned from
Oroville yesterday.
Young McKinzie, who was thrown
from a horse, is improving and will
pull through.
Nothing seems to be done go far by
our citizens to celebrate the 4th of
July.
Trib cur s insect bites and stirgs.
Worden the train wrecker will hang
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Frank Boskowitz vas iu the city
yesterday.
The Paul Boulou troupe played in
Empire last evening and gave a
dance. Boulon is a very clever violin
lst aud Ira Holster, the female i'm
personater, who used to be with
Harry Maynard, Is with them. They
play tomorrow evening in Sheridan.
Go to Miss Woodbury's for stylish
hats Full line Of latest Sailors al
ways on hand. If
Trib will balm the biker's bruises.
Don't wait, but come now, aud get a
chance free on Joe Pla,t's beauti-
full gold watch with every dollars
worth Of goods purchased. The watch
is on exhibition at the store.
New Japanese mating, dainty in
design, easy to sweep, cool and com
Portable for summer at F. w. DAVIS.
Everlasting bicycles gloves at F.
w. Day's-only 81 so.
Senator II. A. Comins of White Pine
county is reported past all danger aud
on the road to rapid
The Olympic Club of San Fran
ciscn has off red a purse Of $500 for
a fight between George Dixon and
Dial Hawkins.
George Brephy, a young man Of
about Is years, was drowned in the
Humboldt river, near Golconda, Sun
dav afternoon, and at last accounts
the body had not been recovered.
The Fourth Of July celebration at
Virginia City promises to be a big
affair. E d. Boyle has been selected
M'fshaI of the Gay and Prof. Stubbs
OF the University, Orator, with Col.
Lord as President of the Day.
The National Police Gazette savs
that there will ne a big sporting car
nival at Carson City in S.ptember
that will be an all eclipsing affair.
Carson continues to be on the a
M. NJ. Dugdell, a butcher WHO s,ed
tn Southern Pacific Company fer
1851 damages for running into and !
smashing his wagon and injnriuc
him somewhat, received a verdict for
$15.
Buyers have been poing through
the country OF late picking up all
cattle that we're for sale. Or the first
OF the week some 1000 TO 1900 head
was purchased Of Swiss Boo, the
Rice's, Pages and others in this i'm.
mei'ate vicinity, by Ryan and Clark
Tor Omaha parties, the prices ranging
considerably higher than last spring,
steers bringing S13, S17 SO and 500.
Beef cattle will bA rather scarce here
THIS snmmer y the looks Of things,
mot all OF the stock having been dis
posed of.-Pioche Record.
At a regular meeting Of the Board
OF School Directors at Empire, June
8, Prof. E. E. Roberts was elected
Principal OF the Empire echool and
Miss Victoria Godfrey assistant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04

The reports from all over the State
show a fine growth Of crops, and
grain and hay promises we'll, with u
Il fruit crop in several counties.
Speaker Reed has a great pull. He
has been selected by the p rty to do its
bull doing 10 Congress. He does the
work for the whole Republican major
ity of the House and they are SECRETLY
pledged TO stand 10y him.
n bicycle as a medium Of health
seeking is evidently not proving a
bowling success in CHICAGO. A week
ago the surgical cases attended t. by
the doctors which resulted from wheel
Ing accidents far out numbered those
produced by all other causes CON-
bincd.
W. E. Price returned from Reno
Monday morning. He says tie work
on the NJ 'untain BY Mine is going
ahead. The men are taking out ne
ore now The mine is the ~prinrrpal
topic in mining circles ut Reno. AS if
ls believed to b. the mother lode from
which all the veins in that vicinity
emanate.-rrucKee Republican.
The Indian who stole a gold watch
from the honse Of Charles TpukIn
hRt his preliminary examinat, III tie
lore Judge Weir yesterday forenoon.
As he had already conf--s-,i his
gullt' the * animation was condlc ed
as a matter of form. h was H.. , to
answer before the Grand Jury.-Eu er-
prise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
The n, & NJ. Case.

Yesterday the Supreme Court in the
case of Cronin vs.. Ryan for the con-
troll OF the Superintendpncy Of the
Hale & Norcross, Was decided in
favor of Ryan. This is a defeat for
the Fox Gracen faction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Salvation ARMY,

An ice cream supper will be given
on Saturday night June 5th, in The
Salvation Army Hall, every body is
invited. Ice cteam and cake Is cent.
% Sunday night June 9Th, lhe Off
GERS will have their farewell meetlng
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Fishing Tackle

Ii o love the piscatorial sport
remfmher that fish bite now, and the
tackle can he got at John G.. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-04
Bells CycIery.

Bells Cyclery.
Dur ability to put wheels in perfect
condition at the least expense, is we'll
enough known to require no further
statement.
But we call attention to the fac, that we
are applying this ability. and every re-
source at our command, to kerring the
wheels which we hire III such shape that
those h rent them derive both profit
and pleasure from their use.
P. H. GORDON. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-25
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The largest creamery in the world is
said to be near st. Adams, Vt. Twelve
thousand COWS, owned by 700 farmers,
supply the cream, and the average daily
product is l0,00J pounds, or five tons, of
butter.
When the worlds population exceeds
5, 994, 200, 600, the earth will be unable to
find nourishment for her people, and they
starvation. This figure will be reached
in about $50 years, says scientist.
In q cave in the Pantheon, at Rome,
the guide by striking the flap of his coat,
makes a noise equal to a 12-pound can
mons report. The singularity is noticed,
in a lesser degree, in the Mammoth cave
in Kentucky. In the cave of Smellin,
near Viburg in Finland, a cat or dog
thrown in will make a screaming echo,
lasting some minutes. Fingal's cave, on
the Isle of Staffa, has also an abnormalIy
developed echo.
1t is calculated that a fluent speaker
utters between 1000 and $500 words in the
course of an hours uninterrupted speak
ing: many orators of more than usual
rapid utterance will reach 5000, and even
9O00 But 1875 words q minute, OF 1900 an
hour, is fair average.
In future the French government will
porhibit the importation of foreign born
pigeons, even when merely destined for
pie purposes. Their reason is to prevent a
system whereby foreign spies would have
the upper hand in the event of war.
A great American scientist is now
busily engaged in perfecting an instru-
| ment which carries words on the rays of
light. He has already succeeded in tele-
phonlng by this means for one mile.
Russia has the largest military ex-
penses, $3.50 ,0o0 600 year. Britain fol-
lows next with $3.50, Zoo, 900. France with
Sls0, 0o0, GOO, Germany with $13O, OOO, 900,
Austria, $50, 100000, Italy, sos 100000. :
Cortez obtained in Mexico five emeralds
of wonderful size and beauty. One was
| lie a rose, another in the shape of horn.
a third in that of fish, with diamond
| eyes; a fourth like bell, with a pearI for
| a clapper; the fifth was cup, with a foot
of gold, and with four little chains. each
ended with a large pearl. He had also
two emerald vases, worth 3oO,0 crowns
each.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-25

The business of smoking out the Hon.
Josiah Quincy, Mayor of Boston, is pro-
ceeding merrily for everybody but Josiah
he probably can see nothing merry
about it. Nobody knows today from any
public utterance of his whether Mr..
Quincy is a gold Democrat or a silver
Democrat. He has lost all the frankness
which is supposed to belong to the Mug
wumps, with whom he used to coquette,
and is now performing very much like
the ordinary politician-keeping mum in
regard to questions in regard to which
his party is divided. But apparently the
silver wing of the Democracy have ''put
him in hole'' by in viting him to make
some silver speeches in the state cam
paign, which, much to Mr. Quincy's dis
gust no doubt, precedes the municipal
campaign in which he is specially inter
ested. So far Mr.. Quincy had made nc
reply to the invitation, but the policy of
keeping mum will not work here. George
Fred and his cohorts have resolved to
smoke him out, and smoke him out they
will, or know the reason why.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-25

The worst fears of the English regard
ing the instruction on the Afghan from
tier are apparently being realized. The
Afridis, the most powerful and warlike
tribe of that region, are in open revolt
and are pouring down upon the British
garrisons in overwhelming numbers. 1t
makes little difference whether they have
been melted to revolt by the Amer or the
Sultan or neither of them. The fact re-
mains that they are all apparently enlist
ed in the insurrection, and that they con-
stitute very dangerous foe. The situa-
tiQn is rendered much worse by the fact
that the revolt is essentially a religious
crusade of Mohammedan against Chris
tian, and is therefore liable to spread
throughout India. Furthermore mas
much as large part of the British troops
loyalty is in danger of being affected.
Doubtless in the end England will sue
coed in putting down the revolt, as she
did the. great revolt of 1857. but there is
the dismal prospect before her of hard
and costly campaign. With this
outlook in her Indian empire England
is not likely to pick any quarrels with
the United States or any other power;
and it would not be surprising if the
situation does not clear up soon, we
should find her less disposed to insist
upon the demands she has been making
on the Turk with regard to Thessaly.
Indeed it would not be strange if it
should turn out that her attitude toward
the Mohammedan Turk in Europe had
something to do with the outbreak of
war i'll India. Long ago Lord Salisbury
in speech in London pointed out the
danger to the Indian empire of antagon-
ism to the Turk in Europe