davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
TIE BLYTHE MILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, May "a. 1ss7-In the
case of Blythe VS. Hinckley. involving the
estate of the late millionaire Blythe .of
California, was dismissed for want Of
Jurisdiction. The effect is to leave the
property IN the possession of Mrs. Hinck-
lev daughter of the millionaire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
MADE A LIVE WIRE IN PLAY.

SYRACUSE, N. T., May "a, 1Ss7.--A boy
named Dinehart ten years old, while
playing with a number Of comrades, was
killed by a live wire this morning. One
of the youngsters threw coil of small
wire over a trolley cable the ends com
ing in contact with the track. Young
Dinehart grasped the wire and fell over
dead
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
A JUBILEE AMNESTY

[By Cable to The Associated Press
DUBLIN, May "a, 1Ss7.-It is believed
to be certain that many, perhaps all the
political prisoners, including the Tnvinoi-
bies, James Fitzharris, Larry Hanlon
ana Joe Mullett, will be pardoned early
N June, In commemoration of the six
tlegn tnn;n year OF the reign of Queen Vic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
JUDGE KENNY WE'LL AGAIN.

Water Assessor John Kenny has fully
recovered from the supposed stroke Of
paralysis from which he was suffering on
Friday and Saturday. He was up yester-
day and in the afternoon walked about
Hamilton Park in company with friends
He was at his office for a while TODAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
AsBURY PARK WHITE WINGS.

Especial to THE Jersey city News.''l
ASBURY PARK, May "a, 1s97.-The
Street Committee of the Common Coun-
ell have decided to dress the garbage
collectors and city street employees in
whlte helmets and duck suits this sum
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
R0sIER HELD FOR MURDER.

Especial 70 The Jersey City News.',l
RED BANK, May a. 1S97.-An inquest
was held today on the body of David
Locker. the negro, who was murdered on
Saturday night by James Roster another
negro. Roster admitted the crime and was
held for the Grand Jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
SILK STRIKE ENDED.

Especial to '.The Jersey city News.p1
PATERSON, May "a, 1S97.-The 800 str;lz
ing weaveTs in the Ashley & Bailey siilT
mills in this city returned to work TO-DAY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May "a 1897 -rore,,s+ e.,
the thirty-six hours ending eight p M M
Tuesday, for New York citytand yicinitv:
Showers this afternoon and fdnieht
tuesday fair and cooler, northwest winds
Hartnett's Thernsonaeter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
The Conna.M English,

Nell--sThat foreign count is awful
funny. He kept referring to my rubber
door, cant Imagine what he meant 4,
Beile-Oh. he is learning English with
9 dictionary He meant your elastic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24
MATTExsN f,E EAor 3

New Jerseys best pour costs z5c more mar
barrel than ordinary Aouf. bst worth 4 ioiisx H.
extra. Wholesale only at u e. Clearv css =
stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-24

Experience proves the merit Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It cures all forms of blood diseases.
tones the stelmach. builds up the nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
WHAT THE AMATEURS DID.

The Lyons Kids defeated the Jefferson School
Rivals in a nicely played game by score
of to 5. Score by innings:
Lyons Kids ..........4 2 1 0 0 0-8
d. s. Rivals ........0 0-5
Batteries-Lyons Kids, Rust and Salmon
j. s. Rivals, Conway and Moeller
=, The Patees defeated the Adler's Kids by
the score of 10 to as follows
tatees ."."4 | | | 10
Batteries-Patees, West and Emerson; Ad-
lers, Bohman and Swick.
A combination of the Carnations and the
Worlds defeated the Schitz Exports by
score of to IA. Batteries, Dreis and Asher
Stoughton and Mosler.
The local championship will be decided by
the Spaldings and Minnehahas next Sunday
good and interesting game of ball. This
game will be the deciding one of a series
of three between these teams, and if it is
anything like the former two games it will
be worth the price Of admission. Each team
has taken one of the series, the first being
won by the Hahas at Lexington park in ten
innings by a score Of 6 to g. and the second
teams ars confident of winning the third and
deciding game, and are hard at practice on
their respective grounds during all their spare
moments. The game will be for $50 side.
The Edisons defeated the Red Stars of Como
in smuggling match as follows:
Edisons .......... ........2 2 Z 1+29
stars .............1 Oil
Batteries. Reilly, Herman and Sternberg;
Pentecost, Morton and Swanson.
The Young Cyclones defeated the Osceolas
Saturday in a well played game by the
score of to 4. Batteries-Osceolas, Hasen-
Wrinkle and Walsh; Young Cyclones, Gehung
and Lally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

for 1t, rather disgusting the usually
good-natured Algernon Mccarthy hit
a sky scraper, which Shugart ran back
after and got.
The locals were at the bottom of the
batting list. Spies sent a pop-up to
Stewart. and Hollingsworth and Frick-
en- were both struck out.
Again the tenth was the thing. The
conditions were reversed. The Hoosiers
were low down in their list, while the
Saints had the top notchers coming
up. Stewart hit the ball good and
hard. and 1t went down the left foul
line a little outside. PARROT made
good run and got 1t in the air.
Flynn got angry at a strike which was
called on him. and then famed at
two others. He wanted to whale the
umpire, but was not big enough. and
saved his money. Wood wanted to
duplicate his previous two-bagger, but
only hit to Hollingsworth, who threw
him out. 1t was a hard stop and
long throw, and Wood claimed he was
safe at first. but it did not go with the
umpire.
McBride's fly to the ubiquitous Nc
Farland was not a very hopeful open
ing for the ST. Paul side of the tenth,
but Nyce redeemed himself for a num-
Der of errors by hitting safely for the
fourth time, the ball going into the
weeds far enough for the third baseman
and his embonpoint to scamper around
to second George did not delay the
game at all, but sailed into Goar from
the first jump. He drove the ball away
back over Netherlands head, and was
out around second base somewhere
when Nyce came in with the winning
run. 1t was supposed that he after
wards went to the club house, but no
one really looked to see what became
of him after that run was fixed up.
UIJuN Comm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
THREAT OF WAR.
SO London Regards the Protest.
Made by Japan.

So London Regards the Protest
Made by Japan.
LONDON, July 27.-The st. James
Gazette, commenting upon Japan's pro-
test in the Hawaiian matter. saws.
According to European usage it
amounts to a threat to resist the trans
fer of the archipelago by force, and
Is equivalent to warning the United
states that they must give up their
views as to Hawaii or prepare for
war. 1t does mean just so much in
the mouth of Japan, though the
Americans do not seem to think so
But they have such odd ideas of diplo
matte language that they are no great
authorities
rave said for some time that it is no
concern of Great Britain whether the
United States anneXes Hawaii or not;
out Japan'S protest should give the
American jingoes something to think
about. 1t remains to be seen whether
American opinion will ratify the an
neXation policy. If it does the matter
VIII become important, for Japan has
a powerful navy, and if it does not,
secretary sherman, and at any rate
President Mckinley, will think twice
before inviting the Japanese navy to
do the mischief it undoubtedly could"
The Globe, after referring to the
Cy meal lnSOlence OF the American min
lister, says: Should it be our mis-
fortune to engage in a quarrel with our
kin beyond the sea, we must seize
Hawaii Immediately; but the state Of
things against which it is necessary
to take preparations now, is the by
no means remote contingency of a
war between the United States and an
European power able to take Hawaii
which would become a strategic point
of great Importance against ourselves
If Japan abdicates or commutes her
rights, it is the clear duty of this
country to interfere at the risk of an
other abusive dispatch from Sherman"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

ing and Harp of Chicago Drehmel, of Cleve-
land: Brooks, of La Crosse; Peterson and
Wellington, of Minneapolis. A saucer-shaped
track, fourteen laps to the mile. has been
built In the ball park, and the time made last
evening was very good. Fiering Harp and
after the first mile, neither had any advan-
tage over the other. In the first mile the two
former gained lap on Drehmel that she
failed to regain during the evening. She was
indisposed when she started, which accounts
for her loss. Peterson is In bad form, and
did but little work. She claims to be twenty
pounds overweight and she looks It, Brooks,
the La Crosse girl, made a good showing
and Babe" Wellington was a general ia
vorite although she did not make much of a
record. The score for the two hours stood:
Harp and Fiering, 40 miles laps. Harp COM
miles 6 laps; Brooks, 3S miles 8 laps; Peter
son, 81 miles Ii laps; Wellington, 80 miles
LAPS -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
MahOney Beaten on the LongwOOd
Courts by Larned.

BOSTON, Mass, July 27.-One of the most
interesting international tennis matches ever
seen played this afternoon in the tour
nament of the Longwood club, and resulted
in victory for the American expert over
his British opponent after four brilliant sets
had been played. William Larned, of Summit
N. j., on whom rests the hope of this coun-
try in retaining the United States champion
ship at Newport next month, proved too much
for the former English champion, Harry Ma
honey.
The match, while only one of eight in
the second round of the tournament was
nevertheless looked upon as one of the most
important of the week, and when the men
came into the courts shortly after 3 o'clock a
large crowd was present. Play started with
Larned serving, and an out, a pass, net and
pass gave him the game in short order.
Mahoney took the next game through errors
by Larned and followed it up with four more
games in succession, making the score to 1.
Then Larned took brace and put four games
to his credit, making it five in all. Here, how
ever he fell off badly in his play, driving
into the net out of court that Mahoney
had no trouble in taking the set rs.
Larned got the first game in the second set
but the next went to Mahoney, and then for
while it was nip and tuck until it was
games ALL Then Larned started off in a ter
rife pace. passing Mahoney repeatedly and
placing the balls we'll out of reach, with
speed that was simply marvellous. He gave
Mahoney just one more game in this set.
Larned started the third set with the idea
of doing up the Britisher in short order. Ma
honey was absolutely unable to return his
lightning-like drives and while fighting man
fully against the matchless tennis CT the Amer
lean, was at last forced to give it up, and
the third set went to the Summit man, So
After such terrific pace, the fourth set was
a farce and the American rounded out the
set and match with a half dozen brilliant
strokes.
Nesbitt, the young Englishman, disposed of
Young Beals Wright, the Harvard inter
scholastic champion, 6-2; 6-3; 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
PHILLIPPI ONCE MORE.
The MilIers Gather in Another Bubo-
link Scalp.

1t wasn't close enough to be exciting. The
Millers had the second game with the Bobo-
links won at the end of the second inning.
There was any amount of ginger lying around
on the grass at Nicolet park, and much of
it was breathed into the nostrils of Doggie
Miller's colts. and they played like three
time winners from first to last, falling down a
little in one inning only, but never endanger-
ing their chances of victory. 1t was a good
game, and little larger crowd than usual
saw it, for Minneapolis fans will turn out to
see good exhibitions Of their favorite game
and that is what is being given every after
noon during these July days at Ncollet park
Achilles Phillppi and Chevalier de Pappal-
lau were the opposing pitchers. Both are
masters of the art of twirling. but the former
has steadier hand and arm. and the Bobs
were unable to solve the mysteries which
ne sent over the plate when they were most
anxious to do so. Pappallau fell down in
one inning. the second and was hit hard
and often. and it was then the Millers accu-
mulated sufficient number of runs to place
them them high and dry on victorys shores. Six
M1llers crossed the plate in this inning and
those SIX runs represented the lead the Mill
ers had &C, on their opponents throughout the
game The Bobs simply could not get into
the game therefore stayed out Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

Today with lactated food, better at
tention to proper sleep and clothing,
and more careful bathing, there are
few babies born that cannot be reared
into sturdy manhood and womanhood.
The great scourge- of infant lives Is
cholera Observation-Disclosures and con-
Yulsions. All these disorders arise
from excessive irritation Of the intes-
final tract and the loss of strength that
follows diarrhoea.
Heat is but predisposing cause of
all these weakening diseases. With
proper food, and there is nothing SC
absolutely good as lactated food all
these dangers may be avoided Sta
tlst1cs show that babies thrive best
on lactated foed. 1t is worth more as q
preventive of cholera infantum than all
the medicines ever made.
Dropping, listless children fed on lac
lated food soon show every sign Of
better nourished bodies; they eat more
heartily, sleep with few wakings, play
with more interest, and look better.
Infants that are rundown" by the
eftects of hot weather at once begin
to mend when fed with lactated food.
Little ones who are nervous and fret
full under the heat of the summer sun.
and are with difficulty persuaded to
take other food, eat lactated food with
evident relish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
Butte Races,

opened today with an attendance of about
1900. The track was good and the betting
last and furious. more than $4,000 passing
the mutual boxes alone. and as much more
IA class, pacing-Catinka won the first and
third heats; King Alamont the second Time,
Z:2oA. 2:221a, 2:21h. 2:1S class. trot-Tom
longs. running, two-year-oIds-Los Prietos.
i01, Golden, won; Ray Heath second, Green
back H. third Time. 1:O3A. Six furlongs,
ru1nlng-Flashlight won, Dora H Wood sec
running--Daylight won, Devils Dream sec
ond. Lady Hurst third. Time, 1:42%. Three
furiongs running-Red won, Harry N sec
ond, Lou Wilkes third. Time :35H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

The steamer Henrietta passed through bers
yesterday with large excursion party from
Hudson bound for Taylor's Falls and the
Dalles of the st. Croix.
The steamer Oracle Kent brought down q
large number of excursionists yesterday from
Taylor's Falls. Most of them were Minneap-
Oils people, and before returning they visited
the prison.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah q. Seymour &C.
CURED yesterday afternoon, from her resi-
dence, and was largely attended. a number
OF people being present from ST. Paul
Judge Willlston, of Red Wing. presided at
an adjourned term of the district court yes
terday. divorce granted TO John n
sertion.
Inc clyde cleared yesterday with ii raft of
logs for the Standard Lumber company. Du-
Miss Lizzie Pankonin, who was injured in a
runaway accident early Monday morning has
not yet regained consciousness, but Or. CLARK
thinks the symptoms indicate a slight in-
DrOYement- -S-H -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
Two 100000 Trains.

On the 1st of June. 1897, the Bur-
ington Route placed in service be
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul and
Chicago two new trains. built at a
cost of considerably more than $1OO, 900
each, and recognized by every one who
has seen them as The Finest Trains
on Earth.
The trains are lighted by electricity:
heated by steam; have wide vestibules'
compartment and standard sleepers. a.
la-carte dining car, a buffet library
car, chair cars-everything, in brief,
that any other train has and some
things that no other train has No
extra fares.
Leaves Minneapolis 1920 p. M, st.
Paul sos p. m. daily. Tickets at 500
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; 400
Robert street (Hotel Ryan,, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 27-After Taylor
was injured yesterday, Manager Mack kept
the wires hot telegraphing all over the coun-
try for pitchers, and as a result of his efforts
he secured Peter Bowling, a lefthand pitcher,
from the louisville club, receiving an ac-
Bowling has pitched foro the Paducha, KY,
club this season and was SO! sifccessful1 that
he was signed about ten days ago by the
h Louis He had his first trial in Ma
New Yorks who were defeated by the Louis
villes and secured only nine hits and six
runs: Last Wednesday he was put in against
the Washingtons. but at the end of the fifth
inning. was taken out although the Senators
had hit safely only four times. Bowling is
left-hander and Manager Mack thinks he
Is also good hitter. He will leave Louis
vile for Milwaukee some time today and will
probably pitch against Columbus tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

Zone out when winning run was made.
Earned runs. st. Paul 2, Indianapolis 8;
two-base hits, Nyce 2, Hollingsworth George,
George; stolen bases, Hollingsworth 2, Isbell,
Mcbride, Mcfarland; passed ball. Spies; wild
pitch, Isbell; bases on balls, off Isbell Ho-
griever 2, Stewart, Flynn. Brown; off Brown,
Mcbride 2 Glasscock, Spies, Hollingsworth;
hit by pitcher, by Goar Mcbride; struck out
by Isbell. Mccarthy; by Frcken. Flynn; by
Brown, Nyce; by Goar. Hollingsworth Frick-
en-; left on bases. st. Paul 9, Indianapolis
4; double plays. Hollingsworth CunassistedD;
Hollingsworth to Shugart to Glasscock; Par
rott and Isbell; first base on errors, st. Paul
T. Indianapolis 2; innings pitched, IsbeIl s,
Fricken 2. Brown 3. Goar I; hits. off Isbell
II, off Brown 6. off Goar 5: time, 2:25;
weather, clear; field, dry; umpire, DAILY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
SILVER SLUMP.
The Price for 1t Now the Lowest
Record

NEW YORK, July 27.-Silver was
lower today than ever before. Until
the decline of recent date the lowest
prices were those Of March 3 and 5,
1894, at the time of the closing of the
Indian minis. The opening quotations
To-Day We're bar silver 5S1a, Mexican
dollars 457sc, and the closing was 5SII
and 45%c respectively. The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram to-
day has the following: '"The fall i'm
silver is exciting much interest The
impulse seems to come mainly from
American selling, but the flatness of
exchange exceeds the extent warranted
by the fall in silver. 1t is believed
heavy interest payments by China
abroad partly account for it. 1t is
understood that negotia tons are pro-
ceeding for a further issue of the
Chinese loan of 100000 pounds, but
apparently nothing definite is done vet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
AUueduct Races.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Results at Aque-
duct: First race. about seven furlongs-bis-
count won, Langdon second, Yankee Doodle
third. Time, 1:27 rs. Second race, mile and
a sixteenth-Marshall won, Flames second
Observation-Disclosures won, Tor II. second,
Tommy o third. Time, los. Fourth race
mlle-Storm King won, Divide second, Ara
furlongs-Oxhard won. Juda second La Git
ana third. Time, LOS. Sixth race, five fur
longs-Ortoland won, Christabel second, Luz
cid third. Time :0SA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
Harlem Races,

CHICAGO, July N.-Summary First race
Faustonic second, Belville third; time, 1:3Oh.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Hardiy
won, Brun second, The Cheat third; time
1:O4. Third race. three fourths of a mie-The
Deuce won, Amy Wade second Whitcomb
third; time, 1:14&. Fourth race, one mile
Sunburst won, Oracle second OYerella third;
Zetta won, Ophelia second, Chinkapin third
ume. :51A. Sixth race, three-fourths of a
mlle-Roger won, Theresa second, Enchanter
third; time, 1:17h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
THEY DIE YOUNG.
Infant Disorders That Might
Be Prevented.
Parents Are Too Often I'm
Willingly at Fault.
unsuitable Food EXbauStS the
Chlld's Vitality.
Heat Is Only One Cause of
Cholera Infantum.
Splendid Results From Diet of
Splendid Results From Diet of
Lactated Food.

1t is not the child's fault if it is sick
and feeble. 1t is the fault, consciously
or unconsciously. of the child's natural
guardianship parents.
The one belief that some children.
even under the most judicious treat
ment' are born to die young, is now
known to be false.
once when the majority of mothers
tried to bring up their children in ac-
cordance with certain theories as to
feeding, even when the theories did
not fit the children, there seemed
fatality in infant diseases that neither
love nor care could overcome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
No Cricket With Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-For the first
time in twelve years there will be no inter
national cricket match between the United
States and Canada this year. So many of
the crack American players are in England
impossible to put a representative team in
the field and the fixture has been declared off
for this year. 1t is likely that in the first
part OF September a Philadelphia eleven will
visit Canada and play in Toronto and Hamil-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Meeting at Cleveland Successful in
Point of Attendance.

CLEVELAND, O., July Pin spite of the
threatening weather there another large
crowd out at the Grand Circuit races to-
day. The meeting is proving one of the most
successful in point of attendance of recent
years. A heavy rain fell during the fore
noon. and in consequence the track in
poor condition. Even after it had been
dragged and rolled for an hour it was said
to be several seconds slow. There were three
events on the card. Summary:
2:25 class, trotting, purse $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
MINNESOTA ALLo'rMENTs.
TWO schedules Approved by the Sec.
rotary of the Interior

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Secretary Miss
today approved two schedules Of aIlotments
commission to the Boise Fort band of Chin
pewa Indians, residing on the Boise Fort
and Deer Creek reservations in Minnesota
On the Boise Fort reservation 500 allotmeuts
are made and the total number of acres
allotted is 55,2l2. Added to this are 1856 acres
reserved for the sub-agency. village and Gem
etery purposes. On the Deer Creek are four
aiiotments. and total acreage covered b. the
allotments is 296.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

mo one out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Chicago i. Cincinnati L. left
on on Dases Chicago 5. Cincinnati 6: two-base
h1ts, Lange, Ryan; home run, Eyertt; stolen
I passes, Everitt, Lange, Ryan; double plays,
Everltt, Common, Arson; Corcoran, Ritchey and
pan, PETIT; base on balls, off Callahan 2, off
Rhlnes z; time 1:55; umpire, Sheridan.
BOSTON AGAIN BEATEN.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27.-The Browns
Played another great game today and defeat
ea tne Bostons. Hart was in great form, and
out the leaders. Lally redeemed himself in
the eighth inning by remarkable running
caeGn on which he made "a double play At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28
Yacht Clubs at Bail.

=, On Tuesday, Aug. 3, at Lexington park.
there will be ball game between mines from
the Minnetonka and White Bear Yacht clubs
for the benefit of the White Bear Yacht Club
house fund. Tickets, so cents, on sale at
Bibbils', Fetsch's Dennis, ]. George Sm:th's
Reitzke's and Frost's drug stores the Ryan
the Aberdeen, the Merchants, and at the
newspaper offices.