davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

win the honor Of first RELOCATING to even
greater obscurity the rink captained by the
st. Paul clubs president DR.. Arnold There
was no prettier game than this; perhaps will
10 to 10 and the final end witnessed some
hne conceptions and mastery execution. Skip
Mckay won proud victory with the end
shot.
Pilot Mound VS.. st. Paul
Robert Mckay ........... .043l02021 GO01OO11-16
). o. Arnold ............. .10O01 030G314 01100-15
kibbie's rink. from Chicago, which dis
tlngulshed itself by especial fine play Monday
fell down in the second draw before Robert
son milwaukee, rink, but not until after a
hard light, which even up to the closing ends
was doubtful contest The score:
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago
o. w. Robertson . INTERCHANGEABLE
E. w. Kibbie ... O3O0OOl 1O1O21CO0- 9
Although Duluth only pulled out one game
on the opening day in the contest for the
st. Paul Jobbers' trophy, the rink that won
that one manifested a disposition to go
through the contest far as it could, and it
remains at the top by reason of a worthy vic
tory over McCalls Cambria, Wis, rink, which
resulted as follows:
Duluth VS.. Cambria
c. A. Duncan ............. col 2025100402010-1S
A. E. Mccall ............... .12001000330101C1-13
Mill Griggs seems to covet the st. Paul
trophy, for his rink went at DR.. Lattimer's
Hollanders. not named after Holland GIN by
the way, hammer and tongs from the start.
Their almost brutal slaughter in the first
five heads gave the local rink lead Of nine
points in five ends. and, while the Badgers
warmed up q little toward the end of the
game they were unable to catch up. Score:
st. Paul VS.. Holland
G. NJ Griggs ............... 4310411131C00O1O-
DR.. Lattimer .............. .0003000000321 203-l4
The warmest contest of the night was be-
tween McDiarmid's Winnipeg rink and
Mould's men from Baraboo in the third round
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

hnished yesterday morning also. Perhaps
the best game Of the three necessary was that
between Marriots rink from Baraboo and
Drewry's Rat Portage organization. The
score follows:
Baraboo VS.. Rat Portage
Il. G. Marriott ............... G022J01 Blob
Geo. Drewry -. ............ 11200200201 001-10
II. Hurdon's rink. forfeited to Snowden, of
st. Paul, 16 to 0. and the other game in
which FOote, of Minneapolis, and Cooper. of
Portage la Prairie, were the opposing skps,
resulted as follows:
Portage Ia Prairie VS.. Minneapolis
w. ]. Cooper ............... .012020021001021-12
When the St. Paul rink that Lem Defiel
skips skipped up against the famed Granite
club. of Winnipeg. it met with it's Waterloo,
the Manitobans winning. u to 9, in contest
that lasted all the afternoon, and that
any ones game until the last stone was slid
Manitobans friends cheered them TO the echo.
The score was:
st. Paul vs.. Granite. Winnipeg
l.. Defel ................O OOlO20l100301O0- 9
J. McDiarmid ............. .212010IOO1 10lO1f-12
Pattons rink of the Assnaboine club did as
crew, and Duncan, of Duluth, with his rink
dropped out of the Plister competition after
meeting them and defeat, to IA, as follows:
Duluth Winnipeg
- a. duncan ............... .lOOCG0lOO222222-14
f. l.. Patton ............. 034il1 G24OOOOOO-19
Hooded, seemingly, by their bad start of
the morning, DIR. Arnold's rink were unable
to do anything against Macklin's Killarney
four and only had 10 while the Manitobans
piled up %, majority of which they did
not really need. but which they kept massing
until the finish as though afraid the local
crew would take a sudden brace.
st. Paul VS.. Killarney
>. y. Arnold ...............- 102OO030OOl0lO2-l0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
SEVEN MORE DROP OUT.
Thinning Out the Ranks for the St.
Paul Trophy.

Paul Trophy.
The morning games saw the second draw
begin in the st. Paul JObbers' trophy, with
Pfster trophy play and the beginning of play
for the Duluth Jobbers trophy. Perhaps the
best game of the morning was that between
the Williams rink, from Waupaca and the
rink skipped by Judge Cory, of this city. It
was not until the last end had been played
that the match was finally decided in St
Paul's favor. Is to II. The figures are:
WauPaca, Wis, VS.. st. Paul
II. W. Williams. .......... .200031 10020101-14
II. W. Cory ................ 022200C0031 02030-15
Dcfels st. Paul rink, which made such a
fine showing Monday, met it's first rebuff in
the contest with Payne, of Winnipeg Both
teams played with the same skill shown on
the previous day, when they were apparently
invincible. but one must lose and while the
Saints started off the stronger, Payne's men
played a steady uphill game and won by
the unGUestionable score of 20 to 10, as fol-
lows:
Winnipeg VS.. St Paul
w. f. Payne ............... .OO036O3022O12O1-2O
l.. Dehei Observation-Disclosures 230O4010O1O021-15
Two Wisconsin Kinks met each other, Port
nge and Stouts cracks from Waupaca The
men from the ridge between the Wisconsin
and the Fox rivers had the lead until the
game seemed cinch. but on the last three
heads Stout and his Waupacans, who are as
stout as he save in name, won successfully.
and finished in front by the following score:
WauTaca, Wis, VS.. Portage Wis
F. Stout Observation-Disclosures 101131100O00321-
T. ]. Wells ............... .20100000111 22000-1O
1t remained for the obscure but none the
less proud, community of Pilot Mound to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

the year to forecast the years business,
but everything pointed to a big year.
They had had an especially big bust
ness on gasoline engines. and the de-
mand for hardware specialties had
been good. Their collections had been
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
JANUARY BUSINESS OPENED BET
TER THAN 1T HAS FOR SEW
ERAL YEARS.
CROP INFLUENCES ARE FELT
WHAT SOME OF THE wHoLEsAL-
ERs SAY ABOUT THE SPRING
TRADE.
WINTER WOULD HELP SOME LINE
But They Are Al cheerful and
Hopeful That the Year VIII
Re Prosperous.

The jobbers Of st. Paul are just en-
tering upon what promises to be a
most successful year. During the first
fifteen days of the year trade has been
excellent in nearly all lines of business
and far ahead of the volume of bust
ness done for corresponding time last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

er prices OF cereals, and the jObbers
were just beginning to feel the good
effects of the harvest. They were run
ming their factory to its fullest capac
ity. and were highly gratified at the
way business was opening up. They
thought the prospects were brighter for
the years business than ever before
in the history Of the house.
P. II. GotZian, of Gotzian & Co., said
yesterday that they were compelled to
run their factory during the whole
month to fill the unusually large num-
Der Of spring orders on hand. 1t had
been customary for them to shut down
their factory for a couple OK weeks for
repairs, but this season they had Eeen
running all month full time. The spring
business promised to exceed that CT
any year since they had been in bust
ness. Business would have been still
better Mr.. Gotzian thought. if there
had been more seasonable weather The
overshoe business had suffered on &C
count of the weather, as many Of the
country merchants had bought scarcely
anything in that line The Influence
of the open winter would also be felt
in business next year, as many dealers
would have on hand stock which they
had carried over this year. Collections
had been good right along, and they
were looking for a big year.
Fairbanks Morse g. Co. repeated
business good. 1t was yet too early in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Proved.

What right have you to say that women
arc iIogica!?'
Just this: You must admit that 1t takes
a logical process to arrive at a concluston?
'M'm-yes."
And woman never arrives at con-
clusion. Shs may be stopped temporarily. but
ghc never ncludcs."-CiucinnGu Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

4"' 4hoShiSi
Lorimer's men had better luck in the after
noon, Knights rink from Brandon proving a
less formidable rival, for them at least, than
Mould's Baraboo coterie. Billy's four made
to each one for their opponents, finishing
thus:
st. Paul VS.. Brandon
w. w. Lorimer ............ 1901 22O11101211-14
j. f. Knight .................0 1200C1 0O030000-
Tom Scott retrieved his defeat of the after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

the afternoon, the ice outside being quite
mushy under the warm sun.
DULUTH JOBEERS' TROPHY.
fiay for 1t Began In the Forenoon
Yesterday.
The play for the Duluth trophy gave those
VINO had finished the earlier events a
chance to get in play again. Adalnson, of
ST. Paul. however. dropped right out again
losing to Patten thus:
st. Paul VS.. Winnipeg
]. p. Adamson .......... 10iC01 GOJ00c0i4-1
f. l.. Patten -. ........ .0l031031i11t209-15
The Wisconsin Clubs were pltted against
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
FIRST DRAW FINISHED

In the Play for the st. Paul Jobbers'
Trophy.
The veteran Lormer was confronted by
Mould, of Baraboo, in the continuation Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

noon previous by defeating Wells skillful
Portage quartette cleverly. as we'll as de-
cisivey. The locals held the lead from early
in the game throughout.
Portage. Wis, VS.. St. Paul
T. J. Wells NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .010201l10010011- 8
Tom Scott OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llUZlO0lSUZlUO-l3
Only the five inside Kinks were used in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

for the st. Paul trophy The game resulted
in tie. and, during the play-off, the lights
went out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

the fellows from the picturesque Irish COM
munity score. as follows:
Macklin 80. ............... .0GO000OG31OOGO3O-
Lattlmer .ZtZilzllUUllllU0-20
Grggs st. Paul rink had a comparatively
easy time with Knights Brandon team, al
though the latter somewhat discounted
by the lead the home team gained them
at the start The score follows:
st. Paul vs.. Brandon
c. M. Griggs .............. .1113O110;G100110-12
F. Knight -. ............. .09G010C0022l10Gi-
PFISTER's FIRST ROUND.
The Finished Games-One OF Them
Wns Forfeit.
Tho first draw for the Pfster trophy was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

the first draw The Badgers took a lead early
and held it handly. winning Is to II. Score:
st. Paul VS.. Baraboo, Wis
W. w. Lormer .......... .10110O10OO30013O -11
M II Mould .... .03G0350121011001-18
Macklins Killarney rink met with an over
whelming defeat at the hands of Lattimers
men from Holland. In only three heads did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
DRY GOODS.

on account of the good prices, many
of the farmers sold their wheat. but 1
think there is enough left in the coun-
try to carry them over until the next
crop, at any rate the farmers and gen.
eral store men are in better condition
than last year. However, the country
merchant does rot think Of this, and
he is buying very literally for this time
of year."
c. H. Kellogg, Of Kellogg Johnson &
Co, reported that spring orders for
future delivery were coming in nicely,
and they had more orders in the house
than they had ever had before at this
good Mr.. Kellogg thought that shoe
men had not gotten the full benefit of
the crop, as country dealers ceased
buying about Nov. /, and at the time a
large amount of the wheat crop was
unmarketed He expected that they
would. in the next six months. receive
large benefit from the wheat sold after
the shoe business quoted down in the
fall. The first of the year seemed as
sured, but after that the whole situa-
ton hinged upon the crop.
Guiterman Bros reported that they
were getting in many new accounts,
and that business had been good since
the first of the year. There was a ten
dency towards higher prices and bet
ter values this year. The demand had
cleo been for better grade cf goods.
The farmers had benefited by the high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
NICOLINI DEAD.

The Husband of Patti, the famous
Soprano.
LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Sisnor Nicollni hu5-
band Of Nine. Ade.lna Patti Nicolini, died to-
toS.ay at Pau. France.
The late Signor Ernest Nico.inl married
Nine. Patti in Wales in 1886. HIS health be-
gan to fall him In the early part of last year,
and ii was reported that lie was suffering
from Il cancerous affection and from a COM
pilcaton OF other disorders. Both he and
Nine. Patti had for some months been aware
Of the fatal nature of his illness and frends
who sew them together described the abso-
lutte devotion of the two touching In the
extreme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

Scheffer e. Rossum reported an in
crease of 40 per cent in the business
for the first part of January, as COM
pared with last year. Mr. R0ssum said:
During the year 1891. when there was
an espec ally large crop. the merchants
did rot get the benefit of the harvest
ing of this crop until 1892, but this year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-29
TEUToNlA LODGES NEW OFFICERS
They Are Installed With Much
Ceremony.

The newly elected officers of Teutonia
Lodge. D.. o. H, were Installed with i'm
pressive ceremonies last night at Fehren's
Hall. Beacon avenue. Many of the Grand
Oficers were present and o part in the
ceremonies. There were also Butcher
Lodge. Hoboken; Union, of Union Hill;
Jersey City, Sister, philippine, Henrietta,
Bertha and Brunhilda Lodges of this
city. The new officers are:-Conrad
R~eisenberger, Ex-Barden; Robert Zehl,
ober Barden: Gustav Koerner, Under
Barden; Edward X. Guetlein, Secretary;
Henry Fehrens, Sr., Financial Secretary;
Jacob Mechel, Treasurer.
District Deputy Grand Barden Robert
Rupert installed the officers. William
Perk was Grand Marshal. Ex-Bardens A.
Guender. William Broedmerkel and Stell-
macher took part in the ceremonies. OF
the Grand officers there were present
Grand Barden August Reinke, Over
seer Monce, Grand Secretary Philip
Duerrkopt. Grand Treasurer VIM. Sims
and Grand Marshal Rudolph Rockkesehel-
Ex-Grand Bardens Albert Pabst and VIII
liam Geffsen were also present. A big
collation. was served by Mr.. Fehrens at
the conclusion of the ceremonies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-29
RISQUE PICTURES BARRED
Ocean Grove Establishes a
Censorship Over kineto-
scopes.
Especial to ..The Jersey city News."J

Especial to THE Jersey City News.
OCEAN GROVE. N. T., July 20, 1885,
Never since abbreviated bathing skirts
were barred from the beach and decollete
costumes interdicted from the Auditorium
stage has there been such a stir among
the good people of the grove as came to-
day, when naughty pictures were cast
out of the Microscopes and autoscopes at
the Ross Pavilion. There is a fine col
lection of these machines at the pavilion,
and they have reaped a harvest for
Charles H. Detre, the proprietor. A few
days ago it was whispered about that
gay pictures could be seen through these
instruments and business began to boom
surprisingly. Pictures of a Frenehy reck-
lessness were the principal attractions.
Young men and women came out from
the building and exchanged views on the
exhibition, and some of their remarks
being overheard led to the exposure. A
committee was appointed by the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association to ex-
anime the moving pictures.
Headed by General j. c. Patterson, the
Chief of Police, the committee mad a
descent upon the place and beheld scenes
that made them shudder. A French
quadrille showed several pretty girls who
kick very high. This picture was thrown
out. Another picture showed how a flu
rious father outwitted a sutton for his
daughters hand. The ministers could not
stand this picture. and when they saw
Annabelle Moore In the "SerDentine
Dance" Life on the Bowery," Dancing
in the Barn and girls playing at leap
frog, so realistic as to be alive, they
condemned all of them and barred them
from the machines.
A kaleidoscope showing the last round
of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize fight
also went by the board. Nine pictures
were thrown out by the committee as Inn
moral and unfit to be exhibited in Ocean
Grove. Vice President Ballard said they
were not fit to be seen anywhere.
1t is understood that Mr.. Detre had a
confidential talk with the member OF the
association. The latter officials finally de-
cided that all the pictures hereafter to be
exhibited must be first passed upon by the
Ocean Grove authorities.
Mr.. Detre claims that the views and
scenes, although realistic, are In M sense
immoral or unfit to be seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-29
THE STATES REVENUE
Assessments Under the Cor
poration Act Amount to
1886, 9l3.0l.
Especial to .erhe Jersey city News.o1

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News.
TRENTON, July 20, 1S9S.-The fourth
schedule of assessments for 1898, under
the Corporation act, has just been filed
by Secretary Irvine Mcguire of the State
Board of Assessors, with State Comptrol-
Ter Hancock, and the total amount OF the
assessments under these four schedules
Is 1885, 913.01. This. of course, is not the
total assessment for the year against the
miscellaneous corporations doing business
under New Jerseys favorable laws, but
it comprises most of the big trusts and
corporations that are prompt at making
their eturns.
The -four schedules Include 1882 COM
panies and there are still LOCO companies
to be heard from. Thes latter nave not
made any return to the State Board of
Assessors, as the law requires. As the
time for making such return has lapsed,
an arbitrary assessment will be levied
agairstaas COM SaAies on the total
amount of their authorized capital stock.
The law provides that where returns are
mad only the capital stock issued shall
be assessed.
A large percentage Of the corporations
arbitrarily assessed never pay the tax SO
assessed. After their failure to pay the
tax for three years, they are wiped out
of existence by proclamation Of the Cow
ernor. Each year about six hundred
companies meet their death In this a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-29
READING FOR SOLDIERS.
Good Work of the Greenville League
Club.

The members of the League Club of
Gfeenville are very busy these days col
lecting literature for the boys of the
Fourth New Jersey Volunteers. at Sea
Girt. At the meeting Wednesday even
ing a resolution was passed to the effect
that whatever books and magazines
could be collected would be sent to the
soldiers in camp. The resolution was
passed with a rousing cheer.
President Henry Petty has also been
busy during the past two days gathering
and packing books. The League Club
has one of the best libraries of any club
in the city, having more than two thou.
sand volumes. About two hundred of
these books. the best reading matter that
can be selected from shelves, will be for
warded to the camp on Monday morning.
Henry Petty said last evening that he
felt sure the club would be able to send
at least three hundred books to Camp
Voorhees,.
almost every member of the club has
promised to gather good reading matter
for the volunteers" he said. and the
work Of packing and shipping will be
completed by Monday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-29
Tribune Falsifcation.

The Tribune" yesterday contained this
editorial paragraph IN its New Jersey
page
IN -rearranging the ward lines in Jersey
city the Democrats generously agree to
fix things so as to let the Republicans
have two wards. That is reckless gener-
osity on their part.
If the Republican organ had any re-
gard for truth, it would have added that
the new ward lines also gave the Democ-
raey two sure wards while they left the
other eight doubtful.
It is a pity that a paper with some
-pretensions to responsibility, like the
Tribune" should thus prostitute itself
to partisan falsehood and misrepresenta-
ton.
As for gerrymandering, In Republican
should be ashamed to think of the word,
IN connection with Jersey City, for 1t is
not over four years since the G. o. P.
put a bill through the Legislature and
in accordance with its provisions appoint
ed a Commission which attempted to ger
rymander the wards in the most shame
less way. It was the popular anger
aroused by the barefaced atrocity Of the
proceeding which deprived the Republic
can party of the advantages at which 1t
aimed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-29
WANT THE CONVENTION.
Christian Endeavorers Trying
to Secure the Big State
Gathering in Jersey
City.

The Hudson County Christian Endeavor
Union met last night in the Wayne Street
Reformed Church, and made arrange
ments for the coming State convention,
to be held in Asbury Park during the last
week of September. All the members OF
the Union were urged by President Al
berts to use every effort to secure a large
representation of the Hudson County So
cieties at the convention as an effort will
be made to get the 1899 convention for
Jersey City.
President Alberts was given power to
appoint a committee whose duty it shall
be to devise means for advertising the
fact that Jersey City wants the conven-
ton. and find out how the delegates car
be accommodated If the convention comes
here. 1t was decided that Hasbrouck Hal
n the churches In that vicinity would be
the best location for the convention
President Alberts was also instructed
to appoint a committee of five to make
ments for the coming state convention
echo rally. to be held in Hoboken, or
September 10, when the Rev, DIR. Brett
as delegate from Hudson County, will
make his report OF the convention. The
committee on the Fourth of July excur-
sion to Ashury Park. reported a net profit
of $IlS.50. The Missionary Extension
Committee made an appeal for comfort
bags to be sent to the soldiers.