davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

WE ARE
CLOSING OUT
AN
IMMENSE LINE
OF
CRASH SUITS
AT
REMARKABLE
REDUCTIONS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

given every costing 81
with costing 81 Is and upward Th
S a cry article for dress skirts
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16
REMARKABLE VALUES

IN READY-TO-WEAR GOODS of the newest and mos
WAIST AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

ings. and the bershs are the most inviting
OF any OF the many boats leaving for the
north Mr. Mcclure. the manager Of the
Pacific and Alaska Transportation Conn
psny. stated that 1t was the object of his
COMPANY 10 make a reputation for itself
In feeding and lodging their passengers.
and would 10 that end make a special
EFFORT In the matter Of providing a fne
table and had been fortunate In securing
for the Clara Nevada one OF the best
known stewards on the Pacific coast.
Upon visiting Mr.. Could the ticket agen.
OF the company. at the Southern Pacific
Office, sls First avenue. the reporter learn
ed that he had sold about all his tickets
Tor THIS trip. and only had twenty first
class and ten Secord-ciass tickets. ard a
few tons Of freight space. left. This
speaks volumes for the rev boat. and
proves THAI the Clara Nevada Is already
one OF the popular boats in the Alaska
trade A number OF theatrical people. In
Guiding Col. Fred Wilson, have enga gel
passage, which means NEST Interesting
time for those going north on the first
trip OF the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

During the balance OF the week there
viii ne boats departing almost daily for
Alaska The steamer Utopia failed ae-
cause OF excessive freight 20 get away last
night. but VIII sail late this afternoon. She
has already booked over fifty passengers
Steamer City of Seattle will sail tonor-
row for Dyes and Skaguay
Steamer CITY Of Topeka will sail Thurs
day for Jun eau and Sitka-
steamer Protection will sail for Dyea and
Skaguay before the close OF the week
steam schooner Huencrna arrived yes
teriay from LINN canal parts Alaska in
ballast and stores She viii san for Dyea
ard Skagusy next Thursday. CARRYING
thirty passengers ninety head Of horses
and cattle, a number OF dogs. and hay and
feed.
Steam tug Lady Of The Lake cleared yes
teraay for pyea with two scow loads OF
lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
4. !. susita Buys t;r Abbott Block
oH Third Avenue and Pike. for
tl,s Sam at So. osso

S8.,e real estate = EIli edged. The All
hrtf lsok. a. the southeas. corner If
Th.ra a~eaua ana Pike street. las been
p1,re a>ed by & ]. Smith for So e9. TIE
seller * taa Northwest HypoiAeek bark of
sSnoka Pee Tbs. trrnas have not been RIA Re
pDhli- h,st IL Is understood that The trans
ac-ier wss made or a cash basis
Information reached the Post-Tntell3-
Erac=~ yesterday regarding fhs sale 81 the
h.0ck -auea inquiry was made % Mr
E3mu-d Dow,fen the 39cst rgyre sentative
~ the tFvr9tneak bank. NJ Bawsiee sagA:
am mas az liberty 70 discuss this rrans-
aortcu NJ deal has been closed Yes.
scTra e ssaaI ar but 30 ;itls ha~ passed
This IS aH t0a; I can say aeou; the matter
u. this time
II Pas stated ~ good authority thas he
ust-yh aser - =. ], Smith. general manager
% tns Pacific Co2sF Company. Mr. Bow-
6e- Gsd ao1 derry that Mr.. SsnitA Is the par
CHASER
TIE Abbott block IS ;ares-story Ar3e K
structure SEATED On fhe southeast corner
cf Thira avenue ard Pike street TIE
ieWer or ground sDoT g. occupied bv
stores ard the upper Gao-s are Occupied
"a g aeseL = IS understood taat ihe n-o9-
crgy paws a handsome interest On tlse rx-
are vA1ea- IN al prosabfsty ihe haal de-
ts3is - ;he transfer w.u bc coupiesed
Within fae ~ Il tea lass whs2 y.tle xsl.
- vested - tie ass ewaeEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
AAtSEMENTs.


The mast unique entertainment AMI the
most preIentsous that ever toured the
country is that ROW under the man.
ageTent OF Yoeickel s. Nolan, at the head
Of Which is Nine Sissieretta Jones. known
TO fame as the Black Patti" Her title
has been earned by the possession Of a
marvellous voice which has been benefited
by thorough education. and With which
she has created a place for herself In
the world of music. The management
has surrounded this particularly luminous
feature with a company composed OF the
most capable eolored artists in the coun-
try, foremost among whom is Ernest Ho-
gan. composer Of many of the most pop
ular coon" songs Of the day and come
dian OF genuine merit
The first act is a perspective glimpse of
Broadway. Coney island. which for pur-
poses quite apparent. is termed "Cooney
Island. ana in front Of this effective set
ting the participants In the entertainment
indulge for an hour in riot OF genuine
fun, native TO the temperament OF the
colored people. Never in this city has
such chorus singing. particularly Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
WILL NOT RAISE RATES.


The raise In passenger and freight rates
on the Alaska run has not been unani-
mousiy concurred in. Carroll johnson &
Co. operating the steam schooner signal.
sent her out last Saturday with passed.
gers at the old rate, So first and SIS SEC
ond class.
We expec. to have several more steam
ers on the route within a short time. and
the old rate viii be maintained on all OF
them" said Capt. James Carroll yesterday.
We can make enough at those figure
OF course. we only hold our own boats at
that rate Vessels In which We act simply
az agents are different
We are now handling for other parties
the schooner Garfield now on the way
from San Francisco the ship Enoch Tai
bot. which viii sail from here February
5. the schooner Novelty and the tug Column
b.a. OF Coos bay. The sailing craft Will
carry freight and will be towed between
Seattle and Lynn canal points by the CO.
luulta."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

compositions OF the day. been heard as
that which surprised and delighted the
audience which last night packed the Sc
attic theater 10 the doors. The very best
element OF local play-goers was represent
ell and the applause showed the pro-
nounced effect that the entire entertain
ment had upon It's hearers. The last act
served 20 introduce the star, who exhibi-
tied in the grand aria from The En-
chautress." by Arditi, her remarkable
vocal powers and the fine method of her
handling the most difficult compositions.
She has fine stage presence and sang
the number with excellent expression. Fer
the two recalls which We're demanded she
sang Comm Thro' the Rye and
"SuaGnee River The second act Of the
entertainment. IL the subdivisions may be
termed acts. brought on the Troubadour
sextette. q sketch by Meredith Fraser and
Meredith a cake walk by the company.
and Ernest Hogan. ''the unhleached
American" in his own songs and paro-
dies The entertainment closed with the
fun company in picturesque costumes.
singing the choruses from the best known
operas. The entire entertainment was
novel ana clean cut and the big audience
dispersed entirely satisfied. Tonight the
engagement closes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Steamer Noyo, which sailed early yes
serday morning for Dyea and Skaguay.
had the following list of passengers:
First cIass-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Young.
Ella Young Mrs. L. b. Cooper, Minnie s.
White. ]. McCulIock. w. l. Lambert. j.
G. Bemis, j. Herman. T.. r. Doyle, W.
Janowi;x Mrs. c. X. White, Miss ..
NJ Phillmore Miss A. L. Whitlock. Mr..
and Mrs. &. W. Corliss ]. W. Coriiss.
]. Fl. Zundsl. j. c. Wolf. r. Lermond.
r. L. Gooch. w. L. Jeffries. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson. +. NJ. Davis. s. W. Hewitt.
w. A. Rogers. W. F. Simms. Art. Glib
son. John r. Morrison. John Morrison.
Harry Gibson. F. Doyle. p. y. Carr. II.
y. Tully. III. b. Kers;ing. Carl Keller. A.
J. Atkins. K. NJ. Williams. T. J. Thor
sen. L. Rothenmei Mrs. L. Gooch. Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Wesley.
Second class-E. F. Charlton, A. Carter.
John Cri,z. John Pearson. John c. Daniel.
l.. II. Leadbetter. g. r. Giipatrick, ]. A.
Graham. George Bailey. II. LeFevre. Gus
Schade. g. w. White, Alfred Aim. o.
NJ Abel. William Knapp. II. c. Burk. c.
w. Davidson. Robert French. W. W.
Hopkins George Lee. Charles Malander.
Nix CASTELAR,. Neis Pearson. ID. Uteiy, J.
Z. Johnson, l.. Locker, r. Hansen, VIII
lam Minter. r. Rosenblat,, Charles Scott.
l.. s. Shark, j. r. Smith. r. Grafton. <.
g. Phillips ]. @. Wright, John Mikelson.
James Kerr. James Kirk. James Z. Kirk
patrick. John Murphy. William II. Price.
John b. Nugent. p. w. Patterson. John
Emerson. Martin Fosnes. Herbert Nc
Cabe. c. Stamm, l. w McMunn, Frank
Summers. c. Pennington. F. Blair. Otto
McAliister. A. X. Boatrlan. ]. Boatman
Fred Hill. r. Il. Hetherington. y. A.
Thaen. III. w. Brown. T. Poole, Frank
Purte. Nels Larsen. Louis Larsen. ". A.
Knash. J. w Kennedy. NJ Bjornsiad D.
w. Cohel. Thad- McGl.nn. w. Maloy. W.
johnson. l.. A. Bender. c. X. Bender. A.
Fellows. Thomas Fellows. Al Klaus. J.
i.ngren. j. j. Carroll " Oakason. r. E.
Anderson Emil werren. NJ. Miller, A. A.
Hepler. c. u. Talmadge. w A. Seilon.
W r. Newiand. Charles Fischer. j. H.
eagle. r. Picket A. Lingse, Thomas Nor
gan, f. II. Cheadie. III. X. Folsom, T. j.
kist +. NJ. Abbey. Oscar Orlander. John
Murphy. J. Emerson. T.. ". Meyer. Ran
doiph Miller, William letto. \. Tangen.
Mrs. F. Il. Hetherington. Mrs. H. r.
Folsom. Della Kelly Mrs. T. J. kist. Mrs
NJ. II. Abbey, George Hawkins III. GRAY,
Charles Wood. w. Ssenger Ed Erick-
son. W. J. Payne. NJ Eenish, w r.
Jones. NJ J.. French j. w Shepherd. ].
Farrell. James Connolly. G. A. Cram. f..
F. Ramho. +. Perkins. r Callahan. s. y.
Nilsson. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. McGregor. W.
II. Brown, j. h. Frey. II. Hansen. DR. j.
/ n Brundage
The Noyo sails again fer the north Feb
ruary S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
1t Is Money
In Your Pocket
To Get Our Prices on Household Goods
FREDERICK. NELSON e MUNRO
TOW and
RIALT0 srrrxp .xExrr
SECOND AVENUE.

gottat'ons with the army pest committee.
the matter Of the post IS thus definitely
and finally settled. The two Populiss men,
bers OF tie council alone voted against the
adoption Of the report.
The two ordinances introduced by James
With reference % licensing lodging houses
and esta a,ishing a bureaa Of Information.
published IN full in yesterday morning 5
Fost-intelasencer were referred 70 . sIls-
ciai committee with the corporation coan-
sci added. Resolutions for the improve
rnent OF various Streets We're passed. and
the council adjourned 20 meet next Mon
day nIght al 7:9o, fixing as the special or
der OF business al 5 o'clock that night the
consideration Of the Yes,er way franchise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
Fire and Police Departments Get
Better Pay.
ARMY POST MATTER is SETTLED
War Of Words Between Petitioners
for . Driveway ON Queen Anne
Hail and Opponents Of the Plnn-
elise and Crane ON One Side, John
X. ktnnear and Geo. kfnnear ON
the Other-Exctting Scene Occurs.

The sensational feature OF the council
meeting last night was a war of words
between John r. kinnear and George
Kinnear on one side and II. r. elise and
Charles E. Crane on the other. II all
came about over the petition for laying
out driveway up the side of Queen Anne
hill. In support Of which petition Mr.. elise
and Mr.. Crane appeared. and by courtesy
spoke from the lobby. The Kinnears bit
terly opposed the petition. Mr.. elise and
Mr.. Crane in replying stated among 9TH
not only authorized the original survey
OF the proposed driveway. but had virtual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
FINISH OUTFITTING HERE.
Three Hundred Passengers for Alas
La Come From Snn trancisco
~ the steamer tmatiIin.

Steamship Urnatilla arrived al o'clock
yesterday Afternoon from San Francisco
With OVER Boo passengers. a majority OF
WHEN intend 10 take passage from this
elts fer Alaska They are In part outfit
ted and win complete their purchases in
thss city
Tue LIST Of the steamship MALTA walla.
falling south yesterday morning was IN
Noticeable contrast % the number which
arrived on The I'raaiiia- The lsghs list was
II part Cue 10 the aed rate which
went into effect on the Wslla Waila bat
the prime cause Is the setting Of travel
ncrshward rather than southwark. Follow
inE Is q itE- n the Waiia waits'S reassSrn-
gers. Mrs NurfGa. Mrs. Charles O'Don-
nell. Miss Garrett = Ciauson Mrs Flor
snce Bella. ]. X Fraser. M and Mrs o ].
Mcfsnfea. nv. and Mrs Il. T.. l.. Sears
and tventy~eisnt second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Thirty five passengers were carried frnm
this port yesterday hv the steamer Cisy
of Kingston. 70 be trarsferred az Me-
terra 90 the steamer Tees for Alaska
Following Is a list Of those booked IN
this city: John soFSt. -. Custer, Charles
MuTdNck. sam Murchiser James McMa-
hcn. John Gorst. ir,. r. Redmond n
Deisow. $. asilsap. ] MlskaM. II. IL Ham
iiu J. y Haner. q. II. DeNan. G. \ Bar
lew. J. X. FeHsen. sam Cess. Howard
Heaser. y. I Bradford \. j, Lawrence.
q. W. Coons. e nauuey. John Thomas.
l. Schroeder NJ r Handy Thomas Fttz-
gerald l.. g BEanson u. ] HennesSs.
RI HennessV Il, FcBsyth II. :. Park
burst q. II r Schuyler \ NJ Kelly.
q. VI. shirley ] X shirley. J r. SMITH.
1. J. nanks. y T Nnran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
FATHER TosI DEAD.
Veteran Alaska missionary Passes
Away While MT PRAYER

Rev $ ]. Toss, = Catholic missionary ~
koserefski. Alaska who during rest
dence u the ten years on tae Yukon rfysr
Travelled over thcase 1ds of rnilas % Mas
kan territory never before invaded by hn-
man osings. died in Juneau on JanuAry IA. :
while kneeaing in prayer ~ his BEDSIDE. IS
In 1884 tho ssrvieea % Father Tosl. as a
missionary. had been officially recognized
BY his elevation 70 the position OF prefec.
Apostolic. This ~ shi until last October.
when he returned 70 Juneau and had 10
resign on account az his nealih.
The funeral was ous of tue largest Ju-
nsaa ever witnessed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
OUTFITTED IN FIVE HOURS.
This Cafornian Decided Go North-At He
Ready

in weekag
of
n the
in he
to to
and
could selection
be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
Ole Olson.

ole Olson y shade up Of pure fun
There is nothing forced or unnatural about
II. The company is excellent. These are
the reasons why il bids fair 10 break the
record a the Third Avenue theater. where
IL VIII hold the boards al the week in
cladR< The usual Saturday afternoon mat
iree. IN the Auditorium Pref Miller will
give an exhibition of his wonderful hyD-
rotic power every evening for one hour.
before The performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Tag Wallowa recVntiv purchased en- The
Soluu'hta river ~ = company tu which r.
II. STercvr ans r T. sweeney. - THIS city.
ARE Interested. arrived here Yesterday and
? - 1tcst Gn az the Nhsgs occuQfe8 By list
ThrvNcld X 90 The wharf Has teen pslr-
chased hy The NailoWS's owners ana the
present occupants ~ the warehouses have
Been asked - vacAts The NAgAowa wsU
BE- WSsd tn seW12g sailing vessels lseinreVr
here ana Alaskan points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
HELD FOR FORGERY.
John Anthony Held to Answer a
serious Charge.

John Anthony was arrEignes before Jus
tce Of ths Peace Vernon ar Ballard yes
teFeay afternoon on The charge ~ f0rx-
cry he waived examination and was
Fenansied - TIE county Jal IL default
q bonds
Aashony passed cheek far rs on
L9naAd & Diil saioouneu "a Ballard last
saturday night. The rh~ck was ~srne9
by nan manned McEEsu. An tnrsztlga-
ton showed ffsat TIE check wAs worth
aess- Anthony also passed q check for
Is similarly signed. go Peter Dow. n
batlsra Nhea arrested Anfhony Sad a.
stack * checks. All signed by NeEweu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
BELLA Union fheater.

The Frank ReaiIck Dramatic Company
ard Marry LeavItt's vaudeville comnany
centiaue "a draw good houses 70 tha Bella
Union taoater The nn@ rescrt j. making
Hseit c,se OF the moet popular pisces -
amusement in the city. ard The bll offer
90 th.s NIX i q pnpnlar one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
To pEANn RIVERS

re large number cf safe~ zve are esyeet-
ing groves eosclussveiv thar sae people
are fully eosaiEsnt 81 the raeTfts 81 the
famous Chickersng ard Klnshail pSa ~oz
aGd wili ne have any e.ser e~ps.-5sl3,-
waen tfs'sy futly realize frogzl shelr ow- In
Fest1g&ficH iaAf We seM taexe n9hie tsstrsx-
rnsats Al prices ane OF terms never ~ fore
offered by any permanent hsa<e on hign
grade pianos.
Piauos moved. -tzasd repaired and pei
isned- Wholesale ana retail xSrg.oorns ia
Burke building
u. 3 JOHNSTON. go second ave.
MAnufa csursgE' Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

tbs pleasant family resort hold good
y crowd Of interested spectators last
night. ana laughter ane applause was
frequent, Wanted. Wife" is funny
comedy. and the vaudeville acts We're well
received J8mes Townsend introduced
his novel talking and singing machine.
ana Il made biz. The show this week
is successful ore ard good houses must
rule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

ON and after January = TWO saffv
trAtss between Seattle sna Portland
Leave Seattle - a. n aeA p III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD NORTH.
steamer Cara Nevada wa sail with
Fun >a.&e 90 Sisecrf>s
and r~NerhA

Everything was hustle and hurry aboard
the new steel steamer clara Nevada yes
teraay When a reporter visited she water
front The entire beat has new furnish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

ont Of the claim In a few weeks. and
when SIR. Mallory left the camp last
November the claim had yielded the mag
niiceut sum OF s155 go altogether
Win the money he made from No IL
Mr. Mallory purchased other properties
in the district. He now holds No Il.
Eldorado. ana Nos. s. sUd - below els
coFnry on Bonanza. Two claims in the
vicinity Of his property on Eldoraan sold
for 5000 each 10 the Cudahy company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

NORTHERN PACIFIC ssrae card
c1angss January = On ard after thai
state tao trains daily fr-ra Seattle to
Portland. leavIng a. ga a. III. and 4 a
~ Dining Car service @. both trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

BY No2T frs anal sscoaf cIa~ tickets
oa tse cts - seastie saales Wednesday
sXeutag the @sh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
MALLORY WINS HIS SUIT.
Federal Judge Hanford Decides
Grubstake Question.
MINERS CONTRACTS ARE LEGAL

In NallOry's Case. However,, the
Make the Proper Legal showing
Application for an Injunction De-
nied-Mallory May Now Sell
His Mines-The Courts Findings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

-ScFoSfS." TIRE rew shoe for women
s'rs1.cG bxes~. 81 second aveaae. sess
AkeasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

NssI0N 80 Second Ave.
MAnufa sarsgx Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-16
stringham. O. w. Bryce. Charles Robin
son, Henry Roster and Under Sheriff
Heavy.
ROUGH RIDERS LEAVE US
They Sail Away This Morning
for Montauk Point.


The Rough Riders that have for the past
few days been quartered in the Fourth
Regiment Armory left the city this morn
ing for Montauk Point.
AT $50 O'Clock when the taps were
beaten everything was in a hustle. Men
ran about the big room eager to get their
traps ready for the departure at $3.50
O'Clock. The start was, however, delayed
for a half hour, when Captain McGuinness
and Adjutant Sayre gave orders to fail
in. The men lined up in good style amid
the cheers of thousands Of throats eager
to give the boys a suitable farewell. The
march to the Bay street ferry was then
begun
All the way to the ferry the streets We're
lined with spectators, who wanted TO get
a last glimpse of the boys in brown. They
marched down the viaduct to Mercer
street and thence to Montgomery TO the
ferry.
AT exactly 1890 O'Clock the big ferry
boat Jersey City swung into the stream
fellows who were anxious to die for their
country's honor. The boys are bound for
Bay Ridge. where the train to Montauk
Point will be awaiting their arrival. There
were about $50 men in the detachment n
all were sorry that they were to leave the
hospitality Of the kind hearted Residents
of this city.
The men. thoroughly tired after last
nights reception. slept well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-16
THE GEBHARDT MURDER
Drawing of the Jury Postpon-
ed Until September for
Technical Reasons.

Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle made
his application this morning to Justice.
Lippincott for a struck jury to try James
K. Brown for the murder Of Policeman
Charles Gebhardt in Hoboken. The pris-
oner was brought over from the jail by
Under Sheriff Heavey and Deputy Sheriff
Wedin. Senator DAILY was in court TO rep
resent him, but as it turned out the Sena-
tor had nothing to do but listen.
Justice Lippincott asked Mr.. Van VIM
kle if he had looked up the new law in
such cases. Mr.. Van Wrinkle replied that
he had. and hat aside from making a
change IN the number of jurors there was
very little difference between the new
and the old law.
Justice Lippincott then said that he
not hear the application, as he was
not sitting as the Cour of Oyer II Ter.
miner. Under the statute, as it stands
at present, the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner is composed of the Supreme Court
Justice and the Judge of the Common
Pleas Court together, or the Judge of the.
Common Pleas Court alone. A Justice OF
the supreme Court cannot sit alone as
the Cou of Oyer and Terminer. He said
he would be in court again on September
1, and, as Judge Blair will be home then,
the application could not be made to the
Court. That will leave ample time to
have the trial proceed on September Is,
the day fixed.