davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-24

waiter Nipple the clever runner Of this
city, who is the Interscholastic half mile
champion Of America, and who recently
sailed to England for the purpose of
competing In the British Interscholastic
championships, on July 8, at London, ran
his first race yesterday since his arrival
on the other side and displayed such rare
form as to make him a hot favorite with
the crowd for the event Of one week from
Saturday. Hippo ran in the games held
BY the Polytechnic Harriers, at Stanford.
budge competing in the half mile with a
handicap of 30 yards. There was a long
limit and the event was won by a long
max man in one minute "a rs seconds.
Nipple closed rapidly and was beaten only
two yards. He Is in great form and has
many friends in this city will be interest
ed IN his first race.
Bicycle Races M bergen Point.
In connection with the all-around
championships of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States and the regu-
lar list of athletic events there will be
two bicycle races, a one mile handicap
and a two mile handicap, both amateur
events, L. A. w. rules to govern. The
New Jersey A. c. is noted for its strong
cycling division, as situated at the ter
minus of the Hudson County Boulevard,
1t affords many riders of Hudson County
a resting place after a long ride. Its
racing division is known throughout the
State and many are the trophies an
nually collected by this branch, Entries
close with j. T. Sullivan. No. al
Broadway, New York, June rs, 1897.
Tho N. y. A. @. open Events.
The following open athletic events, to
which all registered athletes are eligible,
will be given by the New Jersey Athletic
Club, July 5, at it's club grounds, in
conjunction with the all-around champion
ship Of the A.. A. U.:-75 yards run, handi-
cap; $40 yards run, handicap; 100 yards
hurdle race, high hurdles, 8 feet 6-inches,
handicap; one mile walk; one mile u in;
$50 yards run, handicap; 220 yards, handi-
cap; throwing the discus, handicap.
Entries close June Is, with j. E. Sullivan,
No. al Broadway, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-24

Often very rich cream will not whip IN
readily; it should have a little milk added
whi Is ea sIsam ana Sn9 ouiokl r. s rs 4 e g we s9
chilled there Is not the danger of the
cream whining to butter as housekeep-
ers frequently complain It does.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-24
NOTICE

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, DEALERS IN
VALVES, METERS, LEAD,
EIC; IN HARDWARE, PAINTS
AND OILS; DEALERS IN COAL, COKE
mi WOOD. ETC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-24
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS. couRT.

Dated Jersey City. June 10, 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

DATED Jersey city. June %. 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-24

Board of Education was held in ~
Board Room, City Hall, Tuesday evening
June Is. 1887.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-31
Wednesday, March 81, 1897.
Fraternal Sentiments.

Recently the Charleston Post said some
thing that displeased the editor Of the George
town Times. Upon discovering that eXcep
tion had been taken, that paper promptly
made amends.
During the same week the Augusta Chropl
Gle and the Newberry Herald and News ex
changed pleasantrles.
These circumstances seem to point to bet
ter and more pleasant time generally among
the editors.
While the goodwill of country printing
office may be of little or no commercial value
to the city brother, yet it is more pleasant 4
even the very greatest newspaper observes
the externals of politeness towards the leas
pretentious brother. There is nothing in the
editorial profession which necessarily puts the
editors conduct at variance with the
rules OF courtesy and gentility thai
usually marks the intercourse be
tween gentlemen in the ordinary walks O
life. The contention is, that a man may bt
an editor and gentleman, too.
Speaking for the Press and Banner. we de-
not expect friendship from many Of the daily
editors, but We like to see them polite to 9th
ers. The instances referred to are pleasant
indeed to one who is not more interested thar
a casual reader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-31
The Tariff.

There can be 10 doubt that Congress will
pass a new tariff law. The Southern mem
bers OF Congress ought to have sense enough
to see the inevitable, and seeing it, they ough,
to try to take care of their constituents. The
tariff is all right, If 1t is made TO bear evenly
upon all.
Democrats who filibuster and blockade
legislation, had better be looked after the
welfare of the people whom they are suppos.
ed TO Immediately represent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-31
The (OtfNn Mill

the work goes steadily on, day by day, and
each day progress is being made. The expert s
are now here in each time, putting up looms,
cords, water system, shafting, other machin-
cry.
The people seem to be taking more interest
in 1t than formerly, If we are TO judge from
the number who visit the mill. On Sunday,
the place was thronged all day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-31
Governor ElIerbe.

Governor w. H. Elerbe is every inch q
man. He would not let even a Charleston
blind tiger run over him. 1t seems that the
kickers OF Charleston will be compelled to
obey the laws OF the State. Until the blind
tigers went into business there never was q
time when our newspapers espoused the
cause Of the lawless element.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-31
PardOned.

The Governor has pardoned A. NJ. Harmon
OF Lexington, who slew young Cal Caughman
for improper relations with his sister. He
hadbeen convicted of murder with recommen-
dalton to mercy. The Governor reviewed the
evidence adduced at the trial, and received
petitions. The result was that Harmon is
now free man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-31

Hat pins sterling silver tops, % and 50 cents
at r. G. Bernau, the jeweler.
Ladies shirt waist sets and cuff buttons and
five for front in mother of pearl, silver and
gold. Prices from 81 cents to S., at Il. &. Ber-
nau, the jeweler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-31
Announcement.

We have been requested to nominate Capt.
w. c. Shaw as a candidate to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the election OF Hon. T. A. Ora.
ham to the office OF Auditor of Greenwood
County. Captain Shaw's ability Is we'll
known to our people, and he needs no intro
County.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
LUCKY BALDWIN.
Will Restrict His Stables to Run
ming in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. BE. j.
Baldwin has arrived from the East to
superintend the sale of his race horses,
which will take place on or about the
10th of December. He states that in
the future he will restrict his stable
TO running exclusively in California, as
he intends paying more attention to
breeding.
Mr.. Baldwin brought out a string of
twelve horses from the East, which are
now located at the Oakland track,
among them being the well-known
stallion Rey EI Santa Anita, winner
Of the American Derby three years ago.
Among the others are Bernardillo, La
Fontera, Zalaida. Rel FL Salto, La
Maroma, La Goleta, La Ventura and
San Venado
number of Baldwin's horses at
present on the ranch at Santa Anita
will be shipped TO San Francisco for
the racing this winter, among them be-
ing Rey FL Diablo, Los Rosos, Los
Troncos, Reina de Los Angeles La Sa-
linas, Rio Hardo, Sierra Blanco and ASH
Catalina.
AT the horse sale in December Mr.
Baldwin Will sell nearly all the horses
in training, reserving a few for breed
ing purposes.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

HONOLULU, Nov. (via Victoria, 3.
c., Nov. l3.)-The Government has re-
ferred its revisions to Minister Shim-
amurfs protocol to the Japanese rep' e.
sentative, and they will be submitted
at once to Toxic. If Japan approves
the amendments, the papers will be
signed by Hawaii, and the whole mat
ter will be ready for a preliminary ar
rangement to arbitration.
John M. Kaneakua has addressed a
letter to James K. Kaulia, President Of
the Hui Aloha Alma, in which he de-
clines to so to Washington as repre-
sentative of the three native political
societies to fight against annexation.
No special reason is assigned for his re-
fusal.
Prince David Kawanankoa has writ
ten a similar letter and he will not
make the trip. Just now Mr. Kawan-
ankoa has his hands full with the dow
ager Queen kapiolani, and he cannot
spare time to visit Washington.
The societies will endeavor to fill
these places in the committee. So Sc
rious has been the loss to the delegation,
however, that the whole scheme may
fall through.
M. w. Cornelius. who came from AL
ameda, Cal, for the purpose of looking
into the coffee industry, left for San
Francisco ON the barkentine S. G. Wild
er on the 4th inst Mr.. Cornelius ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
the prospects.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
COURSING AT INGLESIDE.
Dogs Show Effects of Their Hare
Runs at Merced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13.-The
coursing at Ingleside to-day was scarce
ly up to the standard, many of the dogs
Merced. The results We're as follows:
Run down for the $500 purse-An-
choria Leland ran a bye; Tom Fitz beat
Forget Me Not; Wild Flower beat Doll
ly Dimple; Myrtle beat Move On; Tes-
sic Fair beat Reliance; Diana beat
Sennita; L. L. A (SkyrockeD beat
Mountain Lassle; Peter Maher beat
Terrona; Emin Pasha beat Jack; Little
Corporal beat Fear Not: Snowbrd beat
Magnet; Little Delight beat Lady
Blanche; Flying Dutchman beat Sweet
Lips; Governor Markham beat Prince;
Mountain Beauty beat Beatrice; Bor-
ders' Valentine beat Vida Shaw; Tod
Sloan bet Ben Hur; Royal Daisy a
bye with Sam, Oriental beat Old Glory.
The Brindle Pup VS.. Widow Brophy
and Sfnaloa VS.. Sam were Withdrawn.
The finish of the stake will be run to-
morrow.
The $500 plate stake for dogs that
We're beaten in the first round at Mer-
ced-Sl1yball a bye with Dottie DIM
pie: Rosie r. and Firm Friend with
drawn; Systematic beat Skylart: Mis-
sion Tip beat Granuale; Minnehaha ran
a bye; Busy Bee beat Anchoria Leland;
Santa Alecia beat Wave; Procrastina-
ton beat Eclipse; Flashlight beat Syl-
via
The record-union., 1897-11-14
AGNEWS ASYLUM.
Civil Service Examinations for
New Appointments,

SAN JOSE. Nov 13.-Civil service ex-
ominations will be held at Agnews
State Hospital next week. beginning
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A
steward, attendants, a matron and a
supervisor are to be selected. The
questions have been prepared and for
warded to the State Lunacy Commits
sion for approval. They will probably
be brclght back by State Superintend-
ent Hatch when he comes to attend the
examinations. They will be written
and cDly one subject at a time dealt
with
Those who Will pass upon the exami-
nations are DR.. Hatch, State Superin-
tendent, and Superintendent Sponogle
and Chairman Curnow Of the local
Board of Managers.
1t is limited that in the bylaws re-
Gently adopted. which control all these
matters, the dominant party in the
board was caught mapping, and that
changes which have been ATTEMPTED
and some contemplated, viii not be
made. But this is more of an intima-
ton among some of the local politicians
than statement of facts.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

turned. Titus being two miles behind
at the finish. The fifth mile was made
in the remarkable time of lbs 1-5
The pace from the start was too
warns for the New Yorker. On the
third lap of the twelfth mile a tire en-
one of Titus pacing machines explod-
ed, and threw him and the three men
in a heap. Titus was not badly hurt,
and secured a new wheel and went 30
work a mile and a half behind Michael.
Indoor records up TO the fourteenth
mile made last night by Michael went
by the board, but there was no in
centdve to speed after that time, as
Titus was beaten after the fifth mile.
1t was the second and last night Of
the indoor meet of the American
Cycling Association, and twelve people
We're present.
Michael's time in the big race was
as follows: First mile, 2:01 40; Sec
ond, 4:02 20; third. 6:04 1-5; fourth,
500 So: fifth, 1908 2-5; sixth, 12:0I
20; seventh, 14:15 3-5; eighth, 1921;
ninth, 1925 4-5; tenth, 20:3o 4-5;
eleventh. 22:35; twelfth. 24:39 3-5:
thirteenth. $3.50 80; fourteenth. 29:O2;
fifteenth, 31:10 2-5: sixteenth, 1914
40; seventeenth, 1913; eighteenth,
81 81 20; nineteenth, 1898 3-5: twen-
tieth, 41:46 4-5; twenty-first, 1882 2-5;
twenty-second, 46:06 2-5; twenty third.
4S:20 So; twenty fourth, 50.29 SO;
twenty fifth, o2:34 %.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A Uniform Rank Instituted at
Redlauds

REDLANDS. Nov. 13-General C. f.
McGlashan, commanding the California
Brigade, Uniformed Rank Knights OF
Pythias, tonight instituted Redlands
Division. No. 2S, with thirty-one char
ter members. Colonel T. A Nerney,
Assistant Inspector General, and Col
onel II. r. Arndt of San Diego. Regi-
mental Commander. We're present.
Representatives of Uniformed divis-
ions from Los Angeles, Santa Monica.
Pasadena Santa Ana and Riverside. to-
gether with the new company. in all
100 men in fun uniform, and headed by
the Rediands band, paraded the princi-
pal streets.
After the ceremonies of institution an
elaborate banquet was served al the
Casa Iona Hotel.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
SAN JOSE GRANGE.
Indorses the Use of Bi-suIphide Of
Carbon to Destroy Tree Pests.

Carbon to Destroy Tree Pests.
SAN JOSE, Nov 13.-At the meeting
of the San Jose Grange to-day there
was an animated discussion of the use
of bi-sulphide of carbon for destroying
worms or borefs on fruit trees.
Reports showed that the orchardists
of the county are making extensive use
Of the remedy. In some few instances
reports of injury were made. This, it
was shown, was where too much of the
solution was applied directly to the
body of the tree. 1t evaporates very
rapidly, and seems to burn the trees
by something similar to freezing. The
remedy was heartily indorsed by the
grange as the best ever found, even n
perfect one.
Horticultural Commissioner Ehrhorn
recommends that the bi-sulphide be not
put directly on the tree. He says:
dig little circular ditch around the
tree at the base about an inch away
from the wood. Put the bi-sulphide Of
carbon in this and cover over In forty
eight hours every worm or borer en-
the tree will be dead If there are any
appearances of injury to the tree, un-
cover, and all the stuff will evaporate
and be gone. l recommend about one
ounch to the tree, and if so used 40
harm can result
The grange is taking steps to organize
Farmers Club, and may open club
rooms here. This will not be a secret
organization, but free to all members
reading-room will be maintained, If
this is done.
A large delegation of the fruit grow
ers are expected to go to Sacramento
to attend the State Convention of grow
ers there four days next week, COM
mencing on the 10th
The record-union., 1897-11-14
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
Three Institutions at Leaven-
worth, Ind, Fail.

LEAVENWORTH Qnd.), Nov. 13.-
Three banks, respectively located in this
city and at Marengo and English, With
deposits estimated to aggregate Sl6o,-
600, have closed their doors.
r. H. WfFlett cashier of the parent
bank in this city, and principal stock
holder in the other two concerns, has
left for parts unknown. His wife has
received a letter from him stating that
he has almost lost his mind, and that
he will not return to the scene of finan-
cial disaster.
County officials and educational trus-
tees are sufferers from the crash, ana
one death may be the direct result.
Treasurer Z. P. Brown of Crawford
County had upwards of $4,000 coun-
ty funds deposited in the bank in this
city. When told to-day of the fail
ure he tainted, and tonight he is in 4
critical condition.
The revenue collected for school pur-
poses was all on deposit in the banks,
and 1t is feared that all of the pub
lie schools in Crawford and Perry Coun-
ties will have to be closed, as the Trus-
tees have lost all their money.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
FuM1GAT1oN OF ORCHARDS.
Cost Cannot be Charged as a Lien
Against the Property.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-The au-
thority of the County Horticultural
Commissioners to funigate orchards
where the owners refuse to do so,
and to charge the expense of the same
against the property as a lien. is posi-
lively denied by Judge Van Dyke in
decision handed down to-day in a suit
brought by Los Angeles County against
W. D. Spencer, former Horticultural
Commissioner of this county.
The State Legislature recently pass
ed an Act authorizing the County Hor-
ticulturaI Commissioners to fumigate
orchards and charge the expense to the
owners where they refused to do so
themselves. the expense to be q lien
upon the property.
The court holds that the Legislature
has no power to confer upon the Horti-
cultural Commission judicial functions.
and the courts are not justified in up
holding an enactment which is so pal
pably contrary to fundamental law.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
BASEBALL.
Foundation Laid for New Pacific
Coast League.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The
foundation for a new Pacific Coast
Baseball League was laid at meet
ing held tonight. Sacramento, San
jose, Oakland and San Francisco were
represented. Senator Eugene f. Bert
was elected President, and F. K. Stew
ems Secretary. II is expected that
Napa and Stockton viii send delegates
TO the next meeting. II Is proposed
fhat each of the Pacific States and Ter
rltories shall organize branches. and
1hat their clubs shall then play a Sc
RES or games for their own champion
snip After they have determined
which club is the strongest. ii will come
to this city and play in supplemental
series Of games for the championship
of the coast.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
SHOT HIMSELF.
A Young Man Meets With Death
Near Modcxto

MODESTO, Nov. l3.--The dead body
OF Reule Moore, the 1S-year-old SON
of Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Moore. was
found in a garden near his home. six
miles south of Modesto, last night at
1:30 O'Clock, with a rife ball in the
head above the right ear. A breach-
loading rife OF 2S-caffber was resting
over the boys legs, with the breecn
open.
The supposition is that death was
caused by the accidental discharge of
the gun while the youth was trying to
extract a cartridge. The Coroner's
jury's verdict was that death was
caused by the young mans own hands,
and that the shot was either accidental
or was fired with suicidal intent.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Oregon Improvement Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.-The
property, rights and franchises of the
Oregon Improvement Company were
sold at auction this morning under an
order Of foreclosure issued by the Ia Z
ed States Circuit Court. The property
was knocked down to John l. Water
bury and L. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr,
who We're the sole bidders, for 81 000,-
000 An allowance of 50, 800 was made
for attorneys fees. A similar sale was
held in Seattle on November 9th.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Go Down Before the Heavy AggTe-
cation Of Reliance.
The Varsity Eleven Beaten by a Score Of
Ten to Nothing.
The Game One of the Fiercest and
Most Terrific Contests Ever
Witnessed on a California
Gridiron-Re1iance Puts Up
Great Game From Start to
Finish.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The Re-
lance Athletic Club, composed for this
game of the most formidable and the
heaviest aggregation Of veteran grdirou
talent ever assembled in one lineup on
the Pacific Coast, defeated the previous
" unbeaten STANFORD varsity eleven
here to-day by score to 10 to 0. 1t was
one of the fiercest and most terrific con-
tests ever Witnessed on a California
gridiron. Stanford's defeat was hardly
SO serious as ii seems at the first retro
spectiVe glance. The collegians' inter-
ference was not well formed nor suffi-
GENTLY quick and the passing by Erb
was slow, impeding the play. Nor was
the Stanford eleven in it's usual form,
while Reliance played the best game
it has put up this season.
The close, heavy revolving formations
that Reliance sent with quickness and
fury into the Stanford line, though often
opportunely broken up. were in the
main good for a gain, despite the equal
fury with which the lighter college men
threw themselves desperately under
them.
In the second half Murphy. the regular
quarter and expert kicker, who was not
in the game until late in the first half.
tried twice for a field goal for Stanford,
missing each. though only by a few
feet. One attempt was from the fifteen
yard line on a first down, and when
Stanford seemed to be advancing stead
lily to certain touchdown. The second
kick was from a free catch heeled by
Murphy ON the thirty-five yard line.
Soon after this Reliance caught re-
turn punt near her fiveyard line,
whence, without once losing the ball,
it was worked across the entire field to
a second and final touchdown. from
which no goal was kicked This con-
tinuous advance was marked by one
long run of fifty yards made by sea-
wright, who was guarded round the lett
end by close interference, from (which
he shot out into a clear field, leaving
twenty-one other players struggling in
his wake
Coach Brooke of Stanford went about
with smile which had no suggestion OF
chagrn. He preferred that his men
should play light game against the
Reliance giants, rather than risk INJURY
TO the eleven who are to face Berkeley on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t is even possible
that after a week of mountain prac-
tice the Stanford team might reverse
to-day's score. Meanwhile believers IN
the Berkeley eleven are deriving what
consolation they can from the defeat to-
day of their University rivals.
The tie game of football in the series
of games for the Academic League
championship between teams represent
ing Lowell High School and LICK School
was decided to-day on the Presldlo
grounds. Lowell won by score OF 10
to +.
The football team of Alameda High
School defeated the Horace Mann high
School team by a score of 40 to y.
SANTA CJ.APA Nov. 13-Santa
Clara College II, Belmont School u
WOODLAND, Nov. 13.-The Wood
land High School to-day deIeateu 'ne
S,;sun High School at football 16 to u
The record-union., 1897-11-14
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Spanish Win an Engagement in
the Island of Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. 13.-It is officially an
nounced that a column of Spanish
troops commanded by General Hernado
Velasco has been engaged with an in
surgent force at the nights of Cover
norado, in province of Pinar del Rio The
enemy, it appears, was commanded by
Perico Diaz, Ducassi, Delgado and other
leaders.
The Spanish troops, the dispatch con-
tinues, captured four insurgent camps,
two storage places for insurgents arms,
two prisoners and a quantity of arms.
ammunition and stores.
The insurgents, according to the Off
cial report, left forty-one men killed on
the field and retired with many
wounded.
The Spanish column, says the official
report in conclusion. lost one officer and
thirteen soldiers killed, and had three
officers and thirty-nine soldiers
wounded.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Southern Pacific Taxes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3.--Ihe
FIRST installnlent of the taxes Of the
southern Pacific on the assessment OIL
its railroads operated in more than one
county by the State Board OF Edualiza-
tion will be paid to the State Treas
urer in a few days. The amount IS
$500 go 60. In the last assessment
made by the State Board of Equaliza-
tfon 242.51 miles were assessed sep
arately to the Atlantic and Pacific as
the lessee of the Mojave division. rms
will be paid directly by the Atlar1ic
and Pacific Company.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Harvest Festival at st. Helena.

ST. HELENA, Nov. 13.-A harvest
festival was held here to-day, the mus
ic being furnished by the dare Island
band. In the morning there was
procession which moved to HUNTS
Grove, where the festivities We're held.
Fritz Berlinger, President of the local
Board of Trade, presided, and addresses
We're delivered by Professor E. l. Cave,
j. A. MetZler, DR.. H. NJ. Pond and 9TH
ers. After a barbecue there was
football game, in which the st. Heie-
mas Were defeated by the Cogswells OF
San Francisco by a score Of to ..