davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-09
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
A sEVEN-DAY ISSUE.

A SEW EN-DAL ISS O11s -, a.
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The Sunday 'Record-Union,'' twelve
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UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICES,
At A c. TUFTS Drug Store, southeast
corner Of Tenth and ] streets, ana mar
vey's news stand, 721 K street:
OAK PARK AGENCY-At A. r.
Bakers grocery, corner Thirty-Iourth
street and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1897-06-09
w Gather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Wednesday
fresh northerly wind
The record-union., 1897-06-09
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE.
1-a;+nr;a1 Tooros Red 131
o,,s;T,aeg 0ffica Black 131
The record-union., 1897-06-09
JUNE I, 1907.

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
7. H. GOODMAN Gen. Pas Agent.
The record-union., 1897-06-09

Eds. Record Union" The following
communication has been forwarded to
the City Surveyor by the writer there
of:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
CanoinG.

The prize race in the l5-foot class OF the half
raters OF the New York Canoe Club was held yes-
terday afternoon. The start was made from the
clubhouse In Gravcssnd Bay at 4:3O O'Clock. and
tho course was n six mile triangle. When the
signal gun was fired the first canoe TO cross the
line WAS the Rosetta. and she was followed by
the Julia and Cyclone, The other boats in limo
were the Laura Lee. Langlc, and Eolus. Tho
canoes had but little difficulty Mt the start. but
on the return course they had . hard timo 10 boat
against the wind and t4,c. On the way homo
ward the Rosetta foulcd the Julie ana had her
stay carried away. The Rosetta. nevertheless.
finished in J hour and 20 minutes, and the Julie
10 seconds later. The Cyclone followed closely
en- her trail. A protest was made by the owner
OF the Julie for tho Rosetta forling her. and, ac-
cordingly. tho race WAS decided in the jules
favor.
on July IT and 81 tho club will hold special
races In tho junior and single classes. the course
being q slE-mile triangular one. \ prize will he
awarded to the winner in each race, aud IL prize
will be given to tho canoe making the best
record In the four races in each class. American
Canoe Association rules will govern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
GOLF ON STATEN ISLAND.
n LARGE FIELD OF PLAYERS IN
THE CRICKET OF HANDICAP.

Caiianaer wins In Class A and Stetson In Glass
Dtvtsion-rwenty-eiaht Cards Handed
In, with I've Players sttn to ne Heard
Erom-Ths Turf Baked Hard by the sun.
Twenty-eight cards were handed In at the third
monthly handicap Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club yesterday. Two other cards
were probably returned at somc tlnc In tho
"woe sma' hours OF the night, for, at last &C
counts, II. n, Townsend and +. w. Kendrick
were still out on tho links. The handioaps in
the future at this club will be closed to starters
at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. As lt is now,
the lists are open from morning until
the shades Of night have fallen, which
causes much delay and annoyance before the
corrected results oAn be announced. 1t was not
considered probable that other Townsend or
Kondriok would upset the result yesterday, and,
finally, without awaiting their arrival, the
Greens Committee decided In favor OF Callander
as the class A and Stetson a. the class b winners.
Then tho committeemen hurried of 70 dinner,
regardless OF the two benighted golfers.
The number OF players who made the rounds
under 100 gross In class A was remarkable. for
only two failed to reach that mark. Under tho
hot sun the turf has been baked to q hard crust,
compelling the "chopping III" Of tho iron shots
and making tho putting greens fast and tricky.
Armstrong made tho best score. within three Of
the record, but Ctllander.. who returned the
his handicap. Bsttelle made the bcst gross
score In class b, but Stetaon's handicap Offset
the advantage. A prize was offered In each
GLASS.
made tho rounds under ninety and tho winning
card In the class b division follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Totai....
The Kearny and Kings County st. George
clubs had a championship contest Of tho New
York Association at Prospect Park, and, con.
trary to e1peGtStions. the former won by At
the ehief scorers for Kearny. which won by rs
ond eleven at Prospect Park, and. Chiefly
through tho effective batting Of W. H. Rose and
{. B. standtast they gained an easy victory by
go runs; The totals were: Brooklyn. 1873; Man
There we're three good games plsyed, on tho
was the contest between Yorkvi Ie'p and Am mssS
ting q !. . p6sls;a 3, & 81 M 5iS snG5 Wa.
by 10Y runs, Tho totals: Yorkvillo, lO7;
great game against the Kilkenny Club and
son both bStted and bowiod in dne form for The
kenny. 80 for nino wtckets.
The third game was between two teams Of the
s sIsSen deefe asSi0a q. Mills II Th' team M BY 1P q runs.
s s5G,. bowling e ]. nsasSn; Tho totals: 4.
Teams representing the first elcyens Of tho
New York Cricket Club and the New Jersey
day GsSi afternoon %,Se o SSa eSs New "IsasSS o %aIs Ct GG ssssn
Point, the game being one of a series for the
edhs%pp,o1.hip Of The he MssroRSlitSn District
their opponents easily by the score Of, 272 10 Is.
The batting for the Jerseys was led by II. c.
Sasrf. Archie waG 's Sssa. w ai.h 1s ss to CI IL sIed SiSlns sl gns
second.
The second eleven of tho New Jersey Athletio
erson Cricket Club yesterday afternoon on the
New Jersey Oval; The game Vas one q 2 series
q runs only. They declined to play the extra
Qnartor hour, and the game was stopped at 9 80
o'clock. Score: Paterson Q. G.. 12e; N. J. A. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
An.nouua sport Among Christians.

The Twenty.third street tr .roh of the Y. N. O. A.
held Its second series OF slLrownt athletic contests al
the grounds Of the st. George A.C. yesterday after
noon. The starters received credit for actual perform.
ance in each event. summary folowst
7b,Yard Dash, Heats: Time TO C~ount-Pirrth heat q
dead one betweenH W. Dewny. !. W. Cross, and Ed
ward Mayer. Time, = Ia se'onds. second heat won
by A. Shields. II. Assnd0rf second, John Mendclken
third. lime. Il 40 seconds. Third heat won by Il
Reeves. +. Luaus second. A. Thompson and y. Comba
tied for third. Time. b 40 seconds.
Putting tae l2.Pound Shot--Won by Harry Grief.
with 20 feet L inch: john w. Cross second, with 81
feet So inchesi Edward May r third. with 81 feet o.
inches.
Running High Jump-wou by Edward Mayer. with
o feet 3 inches; A, Shields second. with . feoil Y,
Pleister, A. Thompson. aud John W. Cross tied at 4
feet 10 inches.
The records Of the nrst six men 20 date are as fol-
llowsi Cross. $50: Mayer, ISL Grief, Goa; thompson.
1885, Dsway. lTB; Shieits, l7s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
american Cr,eLoteru vylu Abroad.

~BmMNoHAM. England. July 1o.-The Ameri-
can cricketcrs gave q splendid exhibition Of bat
ting hore to-day. In the presence of 5000 spec-
tators. and by brilliant play on the part Of all
the mon who were seen OF the wickets they
scored a most creditable victory over Warwick.
shire by Ave wickets. J. A. Lester was again to
the fore with q masterful innings OF 81, and,
with Il. M. Cregar, he laid the foundation for q
ID to 100.
+. II Bohlen and J..B. King also struck up Q
most t nsein, partnership ata T and the pair PIT on "a
ming runs. The War wickshire men, despite the
fact that they were playing an uphill game
q single error has to be charged against them.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
The Rssuits NJ st. louis.

st. LOUIS, July Io--ThC races at the Fair Grounds
thi, Afternoon resulted ~ followsi
First Race-seyen-o o. ht4s Of 2 mis.The Ghost
sto 5. seconds Aryan. lot Warren. o to !. third.
second Race-Eleven-sixteenthS Of q mile.
maker. l0s DEAN, 7 to z, won; Belle OF Memphis
100 tWebsteT), 80 to l.. second; Eva Rice, li6
iSIauRhter). . tob. third. Time, 1901.
Third KAce-one mile aud thre,,sixteenth BLACK
to !. second Jack bradley, 100 ParrSm). go TO l.
third. Time. 2;04la.
maker, lQ9 tKitley) Q 70 8, won Cavalry, SO (Ste-
vens), \ to l second; The Chemist. IS ParrAn). 4 to
J., third. Time, 1915.
Filth RAce-soyon Fights OF a BehAn.
100 (Webster). 8 to l Wont Trilby, l0A (stevens), TO
Time. l;20.
loT foarnerL. s to q, won; Night Gown, 1Ob (SlAugh.
ter1. 3 TO /. second; Liebe Rose, l0S warren. 10 to
4, third. Iime, l:iGh2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Smith wins Mt Tuxedo.

TUXEDO PARK. July 10.-A very successful
tournament was played over the Tuxedo links
to-day for a cup presented by the captain OF tho
green. The players were drawn and played out
to u final by match play, one round of tho links
constituting a match. which made 1t possible to
finish In a day. The winner was Walker Breeze
Smith, the President of tho Golf Club. The re-
suits W. fS SaSSG-o. Van Cortland, beat p, Allen. 8 IN, 3
TO play VI. I. Clark beat O. n. Arnold, by default,
T. 4. Taller beat A. Seton. Jr., l up; y. D. Reach beat
beat =. SNOW, by default 8. N. Warren beat r.. Nor.
timer. s up, ) TO play; +. Lortllard. Jr.. beat q. Kane,
Second Round-van Cortlandt heat CLARK. q upi
Reach beat Taller, ] up; Smith beat Warren. / up;
semi Finals-van CortlAndt beat Reach. l uDi
F~inais-smith beat Van Corlandt up. 4 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

- l.sscona, Ietso Hun,sr. 100 drcReynoids>, 9 70 i.
third. Tine, 1;loS.
Second Raos-ons m~iies-yrank Jaubert. loS
~QBhields), 81 70 I, won; Terra Archer. 1oI tMoRoy.
noldsl. 10 10 !. second, wfl Eniott ios CPowers), II
TO 4, third. Time, 1;AAA.
lilo CMurray). 0 20 l, won, Judge Wardsll, ITO Povs
ersl, 10 60 I, seconds Lady pisdain. ITO CKnapph 10
to i, third. Time, li10.
Fourth Race-one and one-eiShth. miles.-ulysses,
1lS Qrving), 0 70 o, won; Our Johnny, Ito Nou-
meyer. \ 20 b, second; Anna Lyle, So purteD, 2 to J..
third. Time, 1:5eia.
Fifth Raos-ono and ons-sixteenth milea.-Song
and Dance, 100 (Jones). 3 10 1, woni Snap Shot, 70
Powers), Q TO o, seconds Anger, 100 Qhandalll, 0 TO
B, third. Time, 1:iolo,
sixth Racs--Steeplochase two nai . half miles
Brother Bob. las OMoxley), . to I, won, Prince Mark.
lao (Mattooksl, o to 1, second; Do Do, 1876 (Hortonh
o to I, third. Time. b:90h.
Seventh ece-Fivesighth of q miio.-Julia Flynn,
100 (RRndalD. y TO 10, won; Georgie, Jr, los
Nostrand), ga. to !, second; Col. Powles, 1903
6pcncorh 10 to /. third Time. 1;o9h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
GLASS A,
Fin Card. a. the ouoen. Count, Club.

GLEN Cove. July 1o.-This morning, on tho
links Of tho Queens County Golf Club. Howard
W. Maxwell made a new record for tho nine
holes. doing the round in forty-ive strokes. In
the afternoon Walter J. Travis of the Oakland
Golf Club, who was In good form in an earlier
match with J. /. G. Tappen, made the double
round in ninety-fonr, reducing the former record
by three strokes. Tho winning card was:
Out. .........b 8 2 4 8 z 5-Ae
In........... ......7 6 8 o 4 l Q e-4S-ek
In the second contest for the Herbert l.. Pratt
Cup tho best scores were: c. o. Gates, 1OS, /
o.; H w. Maxwell. III, 20. o., and Harvey
Murdoch, liz, IL, 101.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Nuon.oln,r Neat. D,Ler Meadow.

Upscts In gol1ng form were In order at tho
Dykcr Meadow Golf Ciub yesterday, whom tho
homo players were defeated by tho team from
the Montclair Golf Club. Crittenden was two
down to Francis at tho ninth hole. but he turned
the tables on his adversary before the end. He
had better fortune than Chauncey. who was ono
down at the turning point Of the journey and at
tho finish was badly beaten by Schroeder, who is
RAPIDLY coming to the front among the locul
golfers. Their cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
SoMES's CHALLENGE AND CUPS.

Both Miss Beatrix Hoyt, the champion OF
1896. and her sister, Miss Janetto Hoyt, were
entered. but did not play.
Other play to-day was for tho Handicap and
Challenge cups and in the regular quarterly
handicap. The Challenge Cup was won by G.. 9.
Clark, Jr., with SO gross, and he also won the
Handicap Cup with II not. The same score won
for him the nrst prize in the quarterly handicap.
with h. IL. Robertson second. with 81 net. The
John T. Terry, Jr.. with the not score Of l3.
Scores follow for tho play In the handlcaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

The winners therefore were: opon sloops, 25-
foot class. Houri; cabin catboats, 30 foot class.
XII; cabin catboats. 25.foot class, Presto; open
cats, 25.foot class. l.. q. Sloat; 2O-foot clasS.
Du'Otu,. Tie A'lF"! protested tho Sioh,'s
mo. auramenL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
CRICKET.

Prendersant OF the Manhnttnna Passes the
Century Mark-Other Games.
Tho list Of New York centuries was still fur
Their increased yesterday at Prospect Park,
where, In tho game between the Manhattan and
Now York Abroath, F. J. Prondergast. for tho
second time this week, scored an inning OF over
100. 7. ]. O'Reilly added so, not out, in good
style. and Abroath suffered defeat by 1856 runs,
after Manhattan had declared for dve wickets,
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
f G s.:S S2ststss s- so
over the E.,cr Links.

ORANGE. July lO.-For the second time within
q week the record for the Essex County Country
Club golf links was lowered this afternoon, T.
H Powers Farr covering the eighteen hOles In
eighty strokes. and beating by two strokes the
Thursday. Among the scores . this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
poon IN tho Iuly oup tOurnament we're the fol

On Wednesday q team from tho Essex County
Club will 30 to Paterson to play a return game
with the Paterson Golf Club team, and on
Thursday another match will be played with
the boys from ST. Paul's COLLEGE, Concord, N. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
TrottinE at tho o~entiemen,s Driving Park.
Jersey CITY.


MANCHESTER. July 10.-No attcmpt was mads 70
lower the records OF Robert J. and John r. GENTRY
to-day because of the condition OF the track. Robert
]. male hts mile In 9;le1 and John r. Gentry in
9:l7.. Thousands OF spectators were present. Tewks.
bury has decided to attempt to make Robert ]. q two
minute horse at Montreal noxt week and hopes to
make John R. Gentry the same by August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

PUyFAIo, July made q mile and an
oiehth al the Fort Erie track to-day IN l;o9i2. break.
ing the Canadian record. II has been decided TO hold
a supplemental eleven-dAym meeting ~ Hamilton. Ont,
aftor this meet. Summary
Yirst Race-fhreeQ quarters q . lO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Over sh,p.ecock sand Dunes.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 1o.-Play for the women's
Challenge and Handicap cups at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club to-day resulted in their being
won by Miss A. p. Livingston. Her card was
10l, l6, IS. The course was in good condition.
but q very strong wind was blowing. The com
plete score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

A visiting team from the Fairfield County
Golf Club of Greenwich won a decisive victory
from the home players on the new links of tho
Englewood Golf Club yesterday. A feature was
the excellent play of Fndlay Douglas, who
made tho eighteen holes in eiEhty.two. or seven
strokes better then the previous record. hold by
Van Antwerp. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
n~rorri.town win. from srad,,ou.

MADISON, July 1O.-The Morristown Field
Club team defeated tho Madison Golf Club team
to-day by seven holes up. The best score by
strokes was made by Grannis, who made the
rounds in eighty-ive. The summary:
MORRIsrOwN. NADtanu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

CITY OF MEXICO, July lO.-Tho Worlds Medi-
cal Congress. which win meet in MOSCOW,
RussiA. on AgS 70 VIII DO sttsnded by R~ine.een
gates win go by way Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Results NJ sheffield.

CHICAGO. July l0.-A large crowd witnessed the
asainst Judge Kelsey. hissing his decision giving the
AiQarota he'd won by a head. In the steeplschase
Folly fell at the fourth Jump and broke her back.
Pirst Race-ona p,ile.-vigars. 1881 q. Soott), 10
70 |. won; Warren Point. &c. Dorsey. 4 70 8. second;
Second Race-Four and a half furiongs,-Nankinoo,
l0a &c. Clay. 0 TO 2. won; Tapestry. i0s (hoHugh). 0
third. Time. 0;5oS4.
Third RAoe-one mile;.Ben Gsddeii liS t0ouin(.
oyersiia, lo6 Oiorgan), 8 20 !. third, Time; l,.9H,
CDoreyl, 0 70 80, won; !ugartA. SO CDonaldscnl. Q to
l. second; Golightly. % W. Martin), 90 TO l. third.
Etfth Rsce-short course. about one milo and .
uarter.-Downi 100 (Desota), 10 TO 1. won; Del
coronado, 1873 Johnson. 10 TO ] second; Nonchal-
anee, lee %. Cochrsne). 10 TO !. third. Time. s;4S%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Small Fields Mt Ardsley.

Summer has evidently driven many Of tho
players away from the Ardsley Club links. Tho
field in the weekly handicap was the smallest
OF tho season, and. although q number started,
only two cards were returned In class A. The
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Convicted or sIurder In the seeOad DsErs,

CINCINNATI. O., July lo.-At. Wilmington. O.,
to-day a Jury returned . verdict OF murder In
the second degree In the case Of James Harvey,
charged with killing his vita. Ida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

NEWPORT, July lo.-The professional record
for the Newport Golf Club links was broken last
evening by Willie Davis, who made the eighteen
holes in seventy-three strokes. his previous
record being seventy-hye strokes. The first
round he played with y. p. Sands and the second
with Miss Alice Rogers. Tho score by strokes
was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

RUM AT THE FAIL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST MAIHd.
WA'W'kHhire. .92 2R go 1903 ITO 28l 26B asa asa 800
PhuHdlphia.. IL a. IOl lO4 iAa l4S 20S $40 $50 zoe
SECOND lAklAG.
wa'w'kLhirs.. 79l so 80 SO 60 II s3 i4l 3OI
Philadelphia. 4 10 100 1876 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
YACHTING At RITERsIDE.

There were q number Of Other starters, but
they did not hand In any cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Connecticut Golrers win at Hnrleusoa.

George c. Clark played a fine game and cam
in but one hole and ono stroke behind bogte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

NUTLEy, July 1o.-The eighteen-hole handicap
at the Nutley Golf Club to-day for the Governors
Cup was won by Richard Kingsland. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Crlttenden's last round with Francis was 8 8
o D D 3 8 1 1-48. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

RENSSELAER,, and Hewitt rode McDonsld's
. the N frat d spesfor s,t tSs. there, WAS
P TI.s, enough to suit anybody, TarHl was
E WIN . "ies sh nSi tl@ % e Cameo ss.f but sG al the tssS ssh II % fRs
FriSr was putting in hIs quarters like clock,
No indication that he would come back, and
i Ss'n ho the G saa s s.ya4 81. FOL The the Fs els D SnG
n isStS1si were being ridden hard ne ne S sTS
s&Sssttnq M"S %So, N'p Isss, iItt s'fb o ~ S = 1 sSoo Jung
. sefSit RoM sss III htt Il tfSq Sssd l SsGR Sis Sap o. an SHas
ii aEsSt HsiF as T he r s,dasamn esit s' fspt Rs Ss sss.a asSe q R Els
i Ss, Il ' run T RSm. tn sss ssls ssi H; Ssw sssa'f tai isas sds
lad and lacks the experience Of . Taral q 3
sad sns i htd Is tr aSi up %RAls e ina make nI slasp.
fS ssaio,D and DoSgett masters OF their ,9P pro
reused Rensselaer, ali the way home in the en-.
tabS s Fl to close the gap, H. did everything to
Showed excellent Judgment. for no small boy
fHSa 40 Ss lIStife with the whip In a fighting finish l;
pole n Which hi't sasIsa Uneasy ne end a. Of inc the tSF Siis
md a half in a's5. but the rider Of fThs
hands fsiSE S sad u Rosis' s h Hf Y Ss. and 4sF FSfs s GSs c Sisf
gone ss$ Z g sts ss sRip. sst h hS EsSli$ RR ISss{$'iS +. NAM asxs
met All through that 1pal turlong Rens 3slaer
eaiaed, but he only gained by inches. and iS was
%rpSreht to close observers that The Eriar
"YO,u last until tho wire WAS reached. Rens'
sTso s handsome lead WAS at The Friar's grin
1SSitae wlr9 was passed. Buddha was n distant
'npu and DIR, Sheppard fourth.
rahdenonium rsigned at the finish. and when
hMxt ueneld rode up TO dismount he was greeted
sSSd storm Of Misses, mingled with applause
demonstration such as Is happily not Otter
~ ~ on the great metropolitan tracks, bnl
IsnHwed the temper OF the people. Tho frne
Nohai time OF the race follows;
lo nHi mile, QiAg 40, nye furlOnE, 1905 ak fur
~SN a'Ao Eos seven ~fuTlongB. 1ibo trOi mile. liAi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
COMPANY E's BANQUET

Will BE Given at the Commercial
Club June 1.
On the evening of June 1, Company e, of
the First regiment, will give banquet at the
Commercial club in honor of the fine showing
they made at inspection this year. Covers will
be laid for one hundred guests. All members
and ex-members of the company will be pres
ent, also Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg, Gen. Bend,
Col McReeve, Col. Price, Capt. Knowles and
Capt. Lane. g9iaG q ef
The rife range. has been put in fine condf-
ton for practice, and Company E will open
the season the 18th. Company has some
of the best rife shots in the state, and in
tend to keep their record Of qualifying the
most sharp-shooters Of any company In the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
main in jail until his trial. if it took a

main in jail until his trial, if it took
hundred years.
81 am well satisfied here" said he;
that is, as well as one could be I'M
der the circumstances There Is g.
kind of contentment here which was
denied me before releasing my ponos-
men. I felt that 1 should be prosecuted
as long as l was at liberty l pelleVe
each of the indictments returned
against me to be the result OF perse-
cution, and, to avoid the methods OF
vengeance employed by those seeking
to imprison me, decided to no longer
ask my friends to furnish bail for me,
but to go to Jail. While at liberty l
was Swallowed and dogged by detectives
Notwithstanding the fact that I was
under bonds, until the situation be-
came unbearable Why 1 should have
been thus bounded 1 do not know, for
even those who are prosecuting must
have known that l would not leave
the city. l have lived here adj my life,
my family is here, this is my home,
and there was not the slightest danger
of my disappearing under a cloud.
1T has been my ambition to see the
Minnesota Savings bank reopen. Ever
since the failure I cherished this hope
and worked towards this end. With
this in view, there was no possibility OF
my leaving the city. In reopening the
bank l would be invaluable to both the
depositCrs and the receivers. No one
is as familiar with the moneys due the
bank and the resources which still re-
main to it, as l am, and with all of my
family and business ties here in the city
of my childhood, it is ridiculous to have
thought that l should run away. Yet,
1 had no peace of mind, no rest day or
night until 1 placed myself here in Jail
where at least there is temporary
feeling or relief"
Mr.. Bickel spoke as though convinced
that he had pursued the proper course
in choosing imprisonment to bonded
liberty and wholly without bitterness
toward those whom he accuses OF perse-
cutting him, though he evidently felt
that he was being made scape goat
He is anxious for an early trial, and
seems concerned only in the securing Of
a fair minded jury, by whom he is Of
the opinion that he will be acquitted
of wrong doing on the evidence present.
ed against him.
IF my trial was tomorrow, before
an unprejudiced jury" said he, the
morning could not come too quickly"