davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
jackson Defeats You
ell in the Bicycle
Race.
YouelI's Wheel Punctured.
Reason OF His Defeat-other
Happenings,

Yesterday was an ideal day for bicyc-
ling and wheel men were out from all
parts OF the two counties enjoying the
sport while the good weather lasted. BY
far the large majority of wheelmrn were
on the Keweenaw road where the race
between Jackson OF Allouez and Gouell
OF Central took place The race had not
been extensively advertised but all ke-
weenaw, il seemed, was interested in the
outcome, and there was hardly place
along the course of the race thar was
not occupied by some interested soeeta-
tors. Calumet wheelmen were also on
hand in large parties TO get an idea OF
the ability Of the two most prominent
bike riders of the county.
The race was for purse of 800 which
was put up by friends of the two riders
aud the course was from Joe Trudel's
place TO the Central and return. Thetwo
riders were evenly matched and the race
was for blood. The distance covered ny
the course was about eleven miles and
the road most OF the way was in good
condition.
The two men started off together,
YoueIl setting the pace and Jackson i'm
mediately in his rear. They had not
gone many miles when an accident hap
pened to Youell's wheel which greatly in
terfered with the race and which his
friends claim was the cause OF his losing.
They were goirg at good clip when
Youell punctured his tire. A rider who
was behind the two racers Immediately
turned his bike over TO Youell and he was
soon with Jackson again and the two
riders turned at Central about even but
on the return trip Jackson began slowly
crawling away from his opponent until
he finished quite distance ahead.
Jackson's time was 30 minutes and Il
seconds, which is considered remarkably
good for the distance on a road Of that
kind. He rode well all the way and
clearly showed that he has remarkable
staying quality and good speed. Youell's
friends claim that he il the better man
and are anxious for an other race "a they
say that he could not ride IA well on a
strange wheel. jackson said before the
race that he did not claim 20 be rider
aud after this race he would never ride
again 40 that it is not at all likely that
the two men will come together,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

For the convenience of those residing
at Osceola and other points desiring to
attend the Elmore Rice Violin recitals,
the program will not begin until $50,
This evening will be devoted to Beeth-
oven, Greig, Mendelssohn, GODDARD,
Chopin and other classics. Ushers will
be found in attendance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Mr.. Thomas G. Stevenson OF Boston,
Mass, who left Red Jacket last week
after careful study OF the mines on the
peninsula, is now in Butte City, Montana,
where he is inspecting the Butte and
Boston and Boston and Montana mines
previous to his return to the east.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Mr.. John Miller left Saturday for Chi
cago to resume his dental studies. Mr..
Miller has not decided whether he will
reenter the university at Ann Arbor or
take up the course at Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Miss Mernie James OF the Tamarack
store force, left last Saturday for Chi
cago, where she will visit friends, and be
the guest OF Miss Jennie Mullenback of
that city, but formerly OF this place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Mrs. G. Gisin OF West Superior. who
has been visiting friends here the past
month, the guest at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. II. +, Lean, departed Yesterday
for her home.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Misses Mabel and Evelyn Light de-
parted Saturday for Chicago, where the
former will renew her studies at the Art
Institute and the latter at the Morgan
School of Oratory.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Will the party who bought twoI sinks
at Carlton Hardware Company on Thurs
day evening, please return the book that
was by mistake put in the package.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Thomas oil
Houghton were visitors in the city yes
terday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Ladies wanting nurse can be accom-
modated by calling on Lizzie M. Parks,
Wilcox block, Sixth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

For SALE-One horse, harness, three
buggies, and two cutters. For further
information apply TO Richard Carkeek,
Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Grease spots, pitch. tar, paint. etc
can positively be removed without the
slightest injury by our new French pro-
cess OF clothes cleaning.
MICHIGAN DYE WoRRs.
Oyer 312 Fifth Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Mr.. James HuliDg OF Marquette, ID
spending a short time in the copper coun.
try. visiting old friends and acquaint.
tances
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

WANTED-A competent girl to do gen il.
eral homework in small family. Apply
to Eli Jewell, 776 Boundary 81.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
HOUSES for Sale

l have an S-room house and lot in the
Florida addition for sale cheap; also a
1O-room house in Red Jacket.
w. II. FAUcETT. Borgo Block.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

John Sanders left yesterday for Detroit
where he has accepted position in an
electric light plant.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

WANTED-A position as clerk in a dry
goods, clothing, grocery or boot and
shoe store. Can speak and write French
ana English, quick at figures, good adj.
vertiser, Al stock keeper. Not afraid OF
work. With references.
EUGENE, CHAREsT,
Hotel Jansen, Marquette. Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

MIR. John Soddy returned yesterday
from short visit with friends in Chi
cago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04

Charles Anger OF Delaware was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
Exoursion 20 the Head or Lake sup.
erior.

The first of series OF excursions pro-
posed by General Passenger Agent Hib-
bard will take place on Sunday next when
a train will leaye the copper country in
the forenoon for Duluth and West Super
Tor composed OF the business men and
Others OF the copper country. Excur-
81 ons to this place will be run atintervals
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-04
Dress Goods.

LADlES-lf you are feeling blue and
down i'm the mouth, just look over our
immense stock of nice, new fall dress
goods in all the new shades and weayes OF
the season especially our pattern dresses.
they are beauties, no two alike, See list OF
goods below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
IRoN-MoULDERs OUT on STRIKE.

EMPLOYEES OF DOVER STOVE FACTORY REMoN-
sTRATE AGAINST A REDUCTION IN WAGES
Dove:. JAM 35 (SpeciaD-The mouders employed
in the Richardson & Boynton Stove Works. in this
city, went out on a strike oday to rests; a re-
duction Of Is per cent in their and to correct
divers other alleged abuses
The plant Of this company was only recently
transferred 10 Dover from Brooklyn. and prime
grievance Of the old employees is that so many Of
them have been Disseminated against, the men put
in the Dover shops being mostly new men.
The new men. however. are Also IN the main. men,
bers of the Stove Moulders Union and II Is the
avowed intention Of Fred p. Richardson. who Is
in charge here. to break with the union. they are
in the fight much for the maintenance Of the
union as for the restoration Of the Brooklyn wage
scale. Walking delegates who visited Dover last
week were treated with ignominy by Mr.. Richard
son. who threatened them with violence should
they attempt to enter the works.
meeting of the strikers was held to-day Mar
tin Fox. of Cincinnati. president OF the Stove Mould
ers' Union. who came on to endeavor TO settle the
trouble. presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
BROOKLYNITES AT CANTON.
THEIR EFFORTS TO SECURE FOR CONGRESS-
MAN WILSON THE NAVY PORTFOLIO

Brooklyn was deserted city yesterday. so far as
its politicians were concerned. BY far the largest
number Of political absentees were at Albany 70 at
tend the big dinner given last evening. but 1t Is sae
to say that the chief interest OF the stay-at-nomes
was centred upon small group OF Republican leaders
who were at Canton. This group consisted OF Waiter
b. Atterbury Commissioner Theodore B. Wills,
George II. Roberts. IT, and Assessor E. j. Katen-
bach all Mckinley delegates to the st. Louis Con-
vention, and Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton who
was no less DESTROYS OF seeing Mckinley nominated
than were the four Mckinley delegates
When the five Canton pilgrims left home they left
no messages as TO the character OF their business
there 1t is generally known. however. that they are
visiting Major Mckinley mainly for the purpose
OF booming Congressman Francis II. Wilson for the
Navy Secretaryship Incidentally they are likely 10
suggest that Andrew Jacobs would make geheraI!
acceptable naval officer OF the port OF New-iorK.
1t is said that they do not take favoraby 10 the idea
of General Stewart l.. Woodford as member OF the
Cabinet and have not yet been willing to consider
Charles A. Moore as a likely Secretary Of the Navy.
News comes from Washington TO CONGRESSMAN
Wilson's Union League Club associates mat tne IA
ton made up OF 1900 licensed men,. who nave .oWo
remen working under them has ndorsed feTs
Presdent-elect Mckinley OF the fact. The president
OF the OF S5a1nay TBs association
has 49, 900 licensed men on its roll and an eaua mum
oe Of sm Society engineers are Working in behalf
The friends OF Charles A. Moore. continue to urge
him for the Secretaryship Of the Navy. II has been
reported that Mr. Moore is so closely confined TO ms
Keep him from accepting the place: II said that
the poor health Of Mr. Manning the senior partner
e entire ire Responsibility Of the firms business This
report seems was incorrect MI Manning Sa IL en-
port s which had the erect q bens the efforts .,
one OF his business associates, who takes a eadlng
part in the cares and responsibilities OF the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
OYSTERMEN WANT RELIEF.
THEIR INDUSTRY IS CRIPPLED. so THEY WILL
ASK FOR LEGISLATION TO PRO
TECT THE BEDS.

TECT THE BEDS.
ers Of Cape May and Cumberland counties are get
ting ready TO visit Trenton in the interest OF egis
lation.
The oyster industry Of South Jersey. especially
in the Delaware Bay and Maurice River Cove dis
tricts, Is In a demoraiized condition. The oyster
beds never in worse shape than they are
now and unless something is speedily done to
remedy the existing evils. oyster growing will soon
be a thing of the past. A Of years ago. men
who owned oyster sloops In Maurice River Cove
made fortunes in few years. but fully 600
boats and 1000 men idle. Ten years ago the
annual income from oyster growing in the cove
was from 100000 $4,000. Now 100000 will
the sale of every bivalve. and one Of the States
greatest natural resources is gradually becoming
exhausted.
The growers recognize this alarming condition Of
affairs. and they want the Legislature to come to
their relief and pass trough cu' law. and also
a law prohibiting dredging in the waters OF Della
ware Bay and Maurice River Cove for one year.
For the last five or six years years rubbish and
shells have been thrown on the natural beds by
some dredgers. who believed the spawn would ad-
here TO the stun. The young oysters did attach
themselves to the shells that were thrown over,
lacked by the deadly 'borer" or else they became
imbedded in the mud. where the young oysters
died. .
riparian oystermen. The former. In anticipation Of
trouble are building guardhouses along the shore
at Fortescue. Captains Peter Cozier and Quincy
Hustled. two OF the largest riparian owners. have
watch with Winchester rifles TO drive on oyster
pirates Who may venture on their grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
DIR. F. S. scHENCK CALLED AS PASTOR.

THE COUSIN OF THE MISREPRESENTATION TO
BE IN CHARGE OF THE UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
The consstory OF the Collegiate Reformed Church
OF New-York has established the University Heights
Collegiate Church. and has called to Its pastorate
the Rev DR.. F. s. Schenck. pastor Of the Re-
formed Church Of Hudson. ~ Y. Or. Schenck has
accepted the call. and will begin his pastorate In
this city on March l. Ne Is graduate OF Prince
ton and he studied law after leaving college. In
the law school he In the same class with
President elect Mckinley and also was his seat
mate. DR.. Schenck Is cousin OF Nice-Pres!dent-
elect Hobart. After being admitted to the bar. he
practised law for time In Dubuque. Iowa. bu,
he decided to abandon law for the ministry. and
went to New brunswick y. j.. to study theology:
His first charge pastor OF the Reformed
Church was In Montgomery. Orange County. n. Y,
from which place he was called to Hudson. y. Y:
Dr Schenck Is about fifty years old. eloquent and
scholarly He breaches without notes, having the
manner Of the advocate rather than the manner OF
the clergyman. He Is the author OF two published
theological books. -
The University Heights Collegiate Church has
no connection with the New-York University al
though the first three chancellors OF the univer-
sity were members OF the consistory OF the Col
iegiate Church. For the new church there has
been purchased. at the expense OF s2oooo. site
fronting the campus on University Heights. and
the consistory will the site building to
correspond In beauty with the other four Collegi-
a churches In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
CAUGHT WITH HIS PLUMBER.
THE BURGLAR HAD ENTERED SEVERAL
HOUSES. SECURING MONEY. SILVER
WARE AND CLOTHING.

Elizabeth JAM S (SpecIaD.-An important capt
ure of burglar made at $50 o'clock this morn
ing at the South Elizabeth railway station by omcer
John p. Smith. who was on duty there In citizen
c,o,bes The noI,ceman saw a man coming toward
the station with large bundle and noticed that nc
stopped below the station instead OF coming 10 H.
climbed over the iron fence and was evidently walt
ing to board the 6ss train for New-YorK' tneh
almost due.
The officer walked up to the man and asked MN
where he came from He replied that ne was
farm hand and worked at Linden for Johnson
tanner Smith then took the man to the waiting
room OF the station. where Mr. Johnson or MIN
others was awaitng seen tr ,he an bsfore
handcuted and taken TO sos and
and forks. gold spoons and other articles .he
The thief had two new on purse
for articles held by simpson the 3soM to
compton g. J. The prisoner said he was born nn IN
oWsS y ena ga gave on ms book
poke; f0uRd S. Is bseved TO be-
He had also in his possession gimiet: p,eS pee
of corset steel wire hook and tool IKE poo,
kin, with string attached at both ends lines, nmsss
tools all used to effect entrances 10 noc csns
siroted TO 81 get e at and throw back window asten
ngs The police believe the prisoner to be c the
r.ed on so sklfully in Union County for the last
year TO battle all attempts to detect him. pose,,.
Several hours later Van s. Roosa. OF kosene;
who lives at Walnut-st. and Third-ave inIornn s
the police that his place had been entered oy
burglars. He went to headquarters ana identlnea
two OF the coats and other articles as Deons,h NE
10 him Lato this afternoon II was learned me
rilverware and the rest of the plumber were s,oie
from the home Of William De Camp Lewis: OF
Rosele. Chief Tenney sent two detectives to New
York to hun. up all the articles pawned tnere ny
the prisoner and get full description OF mem EN-
secured a loan Of Ao. II is thought he may nave
been operating also in the vicinity OF fomPtooh
Plains from the railroad tickets found in his CLOTH
ing. -, ...,.- nod
Il was learned last night that the burglar mao
also entered the house Of William Reynolds. az
Roselie where he secured suit OF clothes and
some other articles The prisoner now coniesses
to having robbed all three places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
ACTION FOR A LOST MUSTACHE.

A JOKE THAT WAS CARRIED TOO FAR REACHES
A Police COURT.
Adolph Reisenberger a business man OF No 800
Church-st secured a summons In the Essex Mar
ket Court yesterday for the appearance Of Albert
Kapella a confectioner OF No. II Division ST., whom
he accused OF dishguring him. The alleged dis
hguration was the cutting of OF Reisenberger )
uxuriant mus,ache without the latter's knowl-
edge Rese nberger said he visited Kapella at the
latter's store last Friday. and Kapella agreed 10
purchase his business for 1000. One OF the parties
to the negotiation was l.. s. Finn. lawyer. OF No
$50 Broadway. Resenberger said the party We're
drinking lots OF wine. and that Finn suggested that
he should cut off his mustache Reisenberger
said he agreed to do II Finn would paste the
hairs his own face. The lawyer consented and
Kapella produced pair OF shears. Up to this time
Resenberger said he supposed the whole thing was
joke. Suddenly he said. Kapea grabbed hold
OF one side Of the mustache and cut II on
Then he realized that II Joke, and while
the two men were laughing at him he pranccd
around the room swearing vengeance. He then
left the place. and was followed down the street
by crowd OF urchins who yelling at him.
When he arrived home. he said he was forced to
cut of the other side OF his mustache. When the
case was called In court Finn and Kapella wcre
stated that he had been served with papers In n
damage suit brought by Reisenberger He also
stated that kapella received IA letter In which he
was asked to pay Resenberger 81 900 within twenty
days or suffer criminal prosecution
Magistrate kudlich dismissed the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
CIVIL SERVICE APPEAL.
ARGUMENT HEARD BEFORE THE APPEL
LATE DIVISION YESTERDAY.

EDWARD NJ SHEPARD ANSWERS MR.. BURR AND
sAvAcELY ATTACKS CONTROLLER PALMER.
The appeal from the decision OF Justice keogh IN
regard to Civil Service was argued yesterday IN the
Appellate Division Justices Goodrich. Cullen. Bart
lett Bradley and Hatch were the Bench. Corpora
non Counsel Burr who appeared for the employees OF
the city said that the constitutional provision that
appointments should be made "as far as practicable"
by examinations showed plainly that the Constitution
recognized that In cases II was not pracucao.e
The new Constitution did not contemplate the en-
tire ignoring Of the previous experience incorporated
the law but the keeping OF its best features the
debate in the Convention showed that the law was
considered along with the constitutional provision.
and that the intention was TO take what was best
out Of the law and crystalline it in the Constitution
Ii was not intended to elaborate the existing law.
out to fix 1t and prevent attack upon by unfriendly
Legislatures
Edward NJ Shepard. for the respondents. said 1t
would have been easy for the officials OF the city or
State TO observe the law and make their appoint
nents upon basis OF merit and fitness without any
inconvenience. In the trial before Justice keogh
none Of the defendants except the Controller denied
that as a fact examinations were practicable; lie
declared that there was not the slightest evidence
that Mayor Schieren Mayor Wurster, In assign
ing ofices to Schedule A. gave moments consider
alton the question of practicabty. mat quee ton
appeared to be furthest from their minds. The two
Mayors had no power say that these places should
be filled without examination when II was practcaoie
to I'M M tssm sy Ssa lsh to make classical
tion but must do II according 10 the Constitution
Mr. Shepard closed his argument Win h.S csusS at
ne said had clearer exhibition Of pertured record
than the report submitted by the man VINO sTore
sttution and yet violated its provisions as We nave
shown ... .,,s. =, .he Con.
trolier failed TO prove anything. Ii simply amused
Mr.. Shepard and hurt nobody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR ro-DA,

Appellate Dvision-supreme Court-Recess.
caGsm and B.chom @
es S% G's SG. Of cy ssu:s Sa Appeals fro" District
Supreme Court Special rermPar, before Andrews.
sases%. Ssjl:d At lEao m
man. Court opens at 1890 n tx parte maers
J"Divorc-s Nos 4oe 4oss 4s.7 aslS 49, AS. +a
.ol2 ABB 4ols. 1905 So74 1894 22s 49, $685. foS
n, iss ss. 1854 ss ss @ @
27oo 276 277e. a295. 1880 4iSs Case unfinished ,o-
to Ss sent from Part ~ for trial
'H Supreme court-specai Tem-.Part vI-Before Nc
Ianehiin J-causes be sen, from Part " for trial
supreme court-specal Term-Parss VII and vIII-Ad-
msS 1'5 Jprsfsl.d Nos os
cs5. io7s iSes cssi osio iosos 1885 1888. iosie.
1855 iosi5. 1850. 1888 Clear Dr., ,,-p.,o,. Glider
sleeve. I-Nos SOS s2ol .lso AZ ASH ttss ;s2
s7so 423, Also. 1859 sis2 $685. 1923 1891 4S4s Case
supreme cOuT1aI TsrmmP@r, Iy.Rs,Gre s.dswi'k
supreme court-Trlai Term-Part v-Adjourned FOR the
courT1s; TermPp5, XTe q. ,s b2ss
courTria TrmIar aS XIs BE- s S,sse.s
is27 900 sscs 1909 4ol, 1891 +''s coiO 2sa 4sio
ssnrsms court-rna Term-Part vII-Before Dusro J.
Causes to from Part VII for trial Case IN
supreme court-Trial Term-Parts TX and x-Ad-
0srnsd for The rempa xI-Beor.
Lam to be cent from preferred calendar FOR
supreme court-Triai Tern,-Part XI-Betore Barnard
Jcauses TO fro preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished. &c..
surrogates court-Chambers- Arnold S.-Court
orens al 10 90 a. M No day calendar Wills for probate
Margaret J. S@eley Herman Ochsenkopf charlotte
Adams Gabriel Mayer Patrick McKeon. Jane Moncriet.
Iohn stafford Mary Mooney. Mary T. Dwight. Carl d.
i.ucke .ppman Toplitz. at 1920 a. M; Mary Kurtz'
Fs snlstais sAs csai at Fitzgerald
Cont opens at 10 30 a. No day calendar.
opens at 10 A. m. Motions at 1890 a m
city court-C;eneral TernI-Adjourned sine die.
civ Court-Trial Term-Parts |. IL, Ill and IV-Ad-
foiirn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MANY BOOKS IN CIRCULATION

The seventeenth annual report Of the NeTYork
Free Circulating Library has been published. More
than twelve thousand volumes were added 10 the
branches OF the library In the year ending
October 81 1896. The number OF books now in the
several branches are as follows: Bond-st. branch.
30.2sf: Ottendorfer branch. 1898: George Bruce
branch 1885; Jackson Square branch. 1871 Har-
lem branch 1882 Muhenberg branch. $50; and
Bloomlngdae branch. 3.5il: making total OF 49,
H. The total circulation for the year was 49, 329
almost 10000 above that OF the previous year. The
total number OF readers Is 1880. Joseph
Pulitzer and Andrew Carnegie have made the larg-
est gifts to the library In the year. N.0O each.