davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

make in the way of fees in his general law
practice.
Ex-Gov. Morrill, was down from Hiawa-
tina Tuesday in business.
William Baird, representative-elect from
Bourbon county, was in Topeka Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the state board
of agriculture this winter will be held on
January IA, is and 16.
F. c. Schultz of Leavenworth was here
yesterday bidding the Potato contract
for Some of the state institutions.
Gov Stanley has paroled Early New a
Lyon county colored man. from the peni-
Tertiary. He has been serving a sentence
for burglary.
When Levi Sanders, a convict, stepped
out of the penitentiary at the expiration
of his sentence yesterday. he stepped right
into the arms of the sheriff Of Leaven-
worth county who had requisition from
the governor of Texas for him on the
charge of horse stealing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
no Revise wabash Scale.

st. Louis, Nov. ia notice has been
posted at the various shops of the Wa
bash system to the effect that a revis-
ion of the scale of wages for skillful la
Dor had been directed by the president
and the superintendent met at head
quarters here today to go over the de-
tails looking to a general advance if the
scale is found to be lower than those of
other lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Juan Ford Dead.

San Francisco, Nov. 19-Juan B.
Wandes Ford, an artist with an inter
national reputation, is dead in this city.
His health has been declining ever since
he suffered the loss of many valuable
pieces of his handiwork by the destruc-
ticn of his home at Haywards by fire
several years ago. He was native of
England aged IS years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

Blue Rapids. s12 Jacob Riggle, Assaria,
S12: Jacob Boyles, Smith Center, IS: Chas.
TiIlngham, North Topeka, IS; Alexander
Simpson, Coates IS; Joseph Orr, Ottawa,
S. William Miles, New Salem, $12; Geo.
Nicholson. National home, Leavenworth,
$50 Widows: Sodema Hetzler, Wichita,
IS; Maria McFadden, Lane. IS; Amanda
E. Summers. Irving. IS; minor of William
Bush, Muiinville $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

Cuban children detained on Ellis island
be reopened The department makes
this order in response to a request from
Mrs. Tingley, who says that she has a
quantity of evidence to introduce which
she claims will utterly refute the
charges which were made against her
character at the former hearing. Mr..
Williams can not say yet when the new
hearing will take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

During a period of poor health some
time ago I got a trial bottle of Dewitt 8
Little Early Tisers., says .Justice-of-the
Il took them and they did me so much
good / have used them ever since" Safe,
reliable and gentle. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress but slim
uIate the liver and promote regular and
easy action of the bowels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
DR.. Parker Is DYING.

London, Nov 19-The condition of Dr.
Parker minister of the City Temple. is
now considered hopeless. Dropsy set in
Friday, since when oxygen has been adj
ministered to the sufferer. DR.. Parker
himself wrote bulletin which was read
in the city temple Sunday, remarking
that it was the last thing he would ever
write
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
The Crosses knocked OFF

Berlin, Nov 19-The statuary groups
on the Sieges Alice were subjected to
further vandalism last night. Five of
the groups were damaged, the crosses
forming part of the designs being
knocked off. The perpetrator of the out
rage has not been ira ceH. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Belasco Gets New rheater.

San Francisco, Nov. 19-Fred Belasco
has secured ten-year lease, with an op-
ton of five more, on the new theater now
in course of construction at the corner of
Ninth ard Market streets in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Pensions for Kansans.

Washington, Nov. 1s-The following
pensions have been granted for Kansas:
Original: Absalom Holman, Troy. S. In
crease Daniel Forbes, Washington, IS;
Albert Teets. Arkansas City. IS; James
Shears. Severance. SIS: James Antriner,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Annual Conference of Instructors.

Cleveland. O.. Nov 1a-Tt is announc-
ed that the annual conference of cole
giate and secondary school Instructors
will be held at Western Reserve uni
versity this city on November Is and
29. It is expected that large number
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

of distinguished educators from Ohio.
Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania and
New York will be present All the rail-
roads in the central passenger associa-
ton have agreed to make special rates
to those attending the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
STORED Petroleum. DESTROYED.

Odessa, Russia, Nov. 19.-Nearly three
million gallons of petroleum stored in
reservoirs on the outskirts of this city
have been destroyed by fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
The salina Herald Again Sold.

Salina, Kas., Nov 19.-The Herald, the
Oldest paper in central Kansas. has
again changed hands 1t was sold to j
II. Padgett, the former owner. and will
be continued as Democratic organ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
The Case Will Be Reopened.

New York, Nov. 19.-Immigration
Commissioner Williams received a let
ter from the treasury department today
ordering that the cases of the eleven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

Dreaming, dreaming.
Talking through their tents,
urls. maids, grass-widoWs,
'CaIking rank nonsense.
They think Bill Bailey is
What people would have hiin seem
They think they'll win home-Dut-
It's only an idle dream.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31
SWlTCHMAN WON BIG RACE
LaVoice Leaves Scene of Rail-
road Tracks to Win Irving
ton-Milburn-Schee's
Time Prize.

I. Samuel La Voice of Syracuse was the
winner of the annual twenty-five mile
Observation-Disclosures road race, known as
the Cycling Derby of America.
La Voice was a dark horse" He is
nineteen years old, a railroad switchman,
and the only other cycling contest in
which he ever has figured was a ten
mile event in Syracuse, ten years ago.
which he won Within the last few days
quiet tip had been passed among cycling
men that he was looming up as danger
Gus man among the aspirants for honors
in the Irvington-Millb His official
time was III. Inn BIS.
Charles Schlee of Newark was the first
of the scratch men to cross the tape. He
wins the time prize in III. I'm. as, which
breaks the record.
! Less than half wheels length from
La Voice when he crossed the tape was
James ]. Zanes of Newark, whose handi-
cap was five minutes. Others came in the
following order:-Otto Wolf, of Bloom
field handicap Z minutes; Robert Myers,
of Paterson, 3 minutes; Albert Widman,
of Newark 6 minutes; Harry Chapman,
of Elizabeth, minutes; Dan O'Neil of
! Newark 5m S0s.; William H Boyden, of
Newark 6 minutes; V. Wilkins, Jr., of
New York, minutes; Emil Hollander,
of West Hoboken, minutes; Charles
Schlee, of Newark scratch; Albert l..
Kahn, of New York, 2 minutes; Jerome
| Steinert, of HicksviIle, s minutes; Edgar
I Van Velsor, of Oyster Bay, scratch;
Charles D. Hughes. of South Orange, A
! minutes; John Conklin, of Millburn, 4
minutes; Joseph s. Reynolds, of Brook
| lyn, minutes.
Near the finish Van Velsor, Hughes,
| Conklin and Haybetz had a bad spill.
/ None was seriously hurt. but their bic. :
cles were smashed. They picked up the
| debris of the wheels and ran across the
/ tape This spill held Schlee back and
I prevented him from reaching the tape
i with the winning bunch. There were sew
] eral other spills in the race, but no one
was hurt beyond a few cuts and bruises,
| One of the greatest crowds on record
/ watched the race and the police along the
| line had the hardest sort of work keeping
/ the track clear. AS usual the start ami
| finish were at the double woods" at the
head of the MilIburn hill. 1t was tneie
| that the largest crowd gathered.
4 There was great excitement at the fir
| ish, heightened by the spill which sent
four of the riders sprawling in the dust.
The best time record of any previous 1r-
vington-M -Millburn race was In. SIN. 1885,.
made by Monte Scott Of Plainfield in 1895
The contestants in the motor race We're
w. T. Green of Newark, L. c. Bennett of
| East Orange, Henry Heidrick of Philadel-
phia, f. A. Wyckoff of Newark, H. J..
| Kochler of Newark and ]. Condor of Nor
| walk.
Wyckoff won in Ism. u.s.; Green was
second in Ism. AS Sos; Condor, third. 22m-
ss.; Bennett, fourth. 22m. 3-5s.; Mueller
i was fifth.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31

TO SARAH NJ. STRIKER. WIDOW;
John r. Striker, Jennie Striker his
wife; Charles E. Striker. Mrs. Charles
e Striker s Jemsma sfrs ? s5sikSF Sis Wife and
Duane S. EverSon.
You are hereby notified that al puDnc
sale made by the City Collector of Jer-
sey City, on the 18th day of Septem Der,
l90c, the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of one hun
dred and thirty-six dollars and ninety
three cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City. in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, 'front.'
ing on Terhune avenue, which IS laid
down and designated as lots los to III, in
book number 1,2T3, as shown upon l.. d.
Fowler's Official Assessment Map Of Jer-
sey City, N. j., 1884, said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF
the Legislature of New Jersey. passed
March 30th, 1886, entitled
..An Act concerning the settlement and -cl-
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State and imposing and
ieyying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead Of such arrearages. and 70 "a
fSr The sale Of iands subjected TO future
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
10 have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts within one year from the date of sale
and before the expiration OF six monrns
from and after the service hereof, a deed
for tne same will be given conveying 70
The Nayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions OF the said
acts. 49,. .ooa
NJ. NJ. FAGAN.
A''ss' NJ opoNNELL.
>te'
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Jersey City and Newark met on the
baseball field twice yesterday, in the
morning at West Side Park and in the
afternoon at Weidenneyer's Park in
Newark Each team won game and,
strangely enough the victories of both
were away from home. Newark came
here and had lots of room to spread itself
on the beautiful fine field and made some
sensational field plays, which would have
been almost impossible on their own Ill
appointed grounds. They were helped to
victory more by Mack's bad error in the
opening than by their own work. In the
afternoon the locals went to Newark and
outplayed the home team and won out in
the ninth inning with one hand out. Both
games were of the most interesting kind
and together drew about II 900 people.
Newark had the biggest crowd in the at
ternoon. about eO00 That makes an even
break for the old rivals and as there are
two more games to be played in the ser
les there are prospects for great sport
They play here today at four o'clock and
In Newark at $3.50 tomorrow. The features
of the morning game were Jordans two
fhre-base hits and McIntyre's work in left
garden Between the two Mcintyre must
5 De gwen Inc IIlOSl cTeull AOl lAic f4Stoi
He made five sensational catches. The
visitors were helped along by Umpire
Egan In the eighth Jordan tried tc
stretch his three base hit to a home run
and would have been caught had not Cap
tain Griffin held him at third and de-
liberately interfered with the nelding OF
the bali Umpire Egan paid no attention.
lie was off in balls and so rank generally
that he made some over enthusiastic fans
very angry. One, who was somewhat iil-
toxicated. lost his head and struck Egan
but only lightly The assailant was
quickly disposed of and Egan was not
again interfered with. That hoodoo of
the 500 mark was working and of course
the team lost.
In the afternoon the locals got back to
800 per cent. by all around superior play.
With the score tied in the ninth and two
men on base with one out, Donohoe sent
a hot liner to left through the weeds and
Mack scored the victory.
Thielman, the New York pitcher, has
been signed by Jersey City. Newark
claims to have signed him and to have
paid 500 for his release. Shindle was sent
to the bench in the morning for making a
justified kick and Thielman went to CEN
tire. Shock playing third Newark pro-
tested the game. In the afternoon Thiel-
man pitched and proved himself wonder,
everything considered. Newark protested
again. Manager Burnham, of Newark,
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31
Ready Cash Loaned Privately.

TO HENRY EGGERS AND WILLIAM D.
Edwards, surviving executors under the VIII
Of Michael Lienau, dec a. Ernma L Lienan' a,
Lienau, Eleanor A. Lienau. his wife; Fred
erick w. Lienau, Harriet Lienau, his wife;
Hans B. Lienau, Margaretta p. Lienau, IN
fant; Louise Lienau. widow; Rudolph G. NJ
Li4nau. Aiyina Lienau, his wife; Peter a. NJ.
Lenau Sarah A. B. Lienau. infant; Mathilde
Rambeau, Adolph Rambeau, her husband;
Cecile Bacot, Lili Bacot, Mathilde Schultze.
Ward VS. 4c'S ". Twight. walter Twight, infant.
Michael Lienaus anna Llenau. ms wlie. ana
You are hereby notified that at a public sa.a
the the ist = day of November. 1881 The Mayor and
sum Of two hundred and sixty-one dollars and
seventy-six cents ALL the land and real estate
son and state of New Jersey, fronting on
Central avenue, which is laid down and desig.
upon an assessment map annexed to rcpS-t
number 102, made by the Commissioners Of
by the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson
a certified copy Of which report ana map was
fled in the 0se h s 9f ds s of gy
said report and map and said sale 6eiEs made
pursuant to the provisions Of an act OF tn the
Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March 2ofh
1886. entitled
Ian Act concerning the settlement and coliec-
ation OF arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates wafer rents In
cities of this State. and imposing ana levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu an6
instead 'cf such arrearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof and to provide for ths
sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you further notified that you aspeaf !,
to have an estate or interest in said land ana
real estate. anc unless the said land and res.
estate shall be redeemed, as provided IN saio
acts before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, deed for the
same will be riven conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple OF
said land aid real estate according to the pro-
visions of the said act. =, ,oo,
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
I'll E. Boos.
fcea11 Mayor.
'seai' Attest.- M. ]. ODoNNELL
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Thomas Booth, Trustee; rnomas
Booth, Mary Dillon, Joseph Dillon,
Thomas Bevere. Charles IL Male and
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof in a cause where
N Charles Larke, Trustee for the STAN
dard Bank OF Canada. is complainant, and
you and others are defendants, you are
required 70 apPeaT hEI pisad ANSWER or de m
or before the thlrtieth day of June next,
or the said bill Will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to settle the title
of Charles Larke, Trustee for the Stan
dard Bank of Canada, in and to all that
certain lot. tract or parcel OF land situ-
ate, lying and being in the City of Jersey
City in the County of Hudson and stats
of New Jersey, being known. and de-
seribed on map of property belonging
F. Bridges, July 29th, lS47, and fled in the
Clerks (now Registers) ofiee OF the
County of Hudson, as lot 20 on Grand
scribed on the said map, whereof the said
Charles Larke, Trustee for the Standard
Bank of Canada, claims to be- the owner;
And you. Thomas Booth, Trustee. are
made defendant because on the nth day
of September 1863, a. deed of conveyance
was executed by Michael Boyd conveying
the lands hereinabove. described to you
in trust; which deed is recorded in the
Hudson County Registers Office, in liber
102 of Deeds, on pages s6s. &C, by reason
of which deeQ you may CiAlfH some e4liS
to, or interest in. said lands.
And you, Thomas Booth. individually,
are made defendant because you are the
husband of Margaret Booth, and as such
may claim some title or interest in, the
lands hereinabove described.
And you, Mary Dillon, are made de-
fendant because you are the sister OF
Michael Boyd deceased. and as such may
claim some title to, or interest in, the
said lands; and you, Joseph Dillon. are
made a defendant because you are the
husband Of Mary Dillon. and as sucn
may claim some title to, or interest in,
said lands.
And you, Thomas Bevere, are made de-
fendanl because you are the widower CT
Margaret Beyere who was one OF the
chiidren of Michael Boyd, deceased; by
-eason of which you may claim some title
20. or interest IN, said lands.
And YOU Charles II. Male, are made de-
fen.iant because you may claim some tltAe
"a or interest ir SAID lands under a deed
executed by you TO the complainant mere
in on the ith day of May, 1901, when
deed is recorded in the Registers office OF
Hudsoi. County. in liber $50 of Deeds. on
passes 592 &c; and you, Louise Male are
made defendant because you are the VIE
of Charles H. Male, and as suc2 may
claim some title to. or interest IN, sald
lands.
tie 10. or interest in or encumbrance
upon. said lands you are required 20 an
swer said bill, but not otherwise.
Dated April 18th, 1909.
GROUSE & PERKINS
Solicitors for Complainant.
Nc. is Exchange Place,
Jersey City, n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31
wanted to settle the protest before the
game and some delay was the result.
MORNING GAME.

wanted to settle the protest before the
game and some delay was the result.
MORNING GAME.
Newark at bat first. Schrail hit by
Pfanmiller Hayward gave his successor,
Mack, a hot one and Mack erred. Griffin
sacrificed Mcintyre out TO Donohoe. and
Wright doubled, scoring Schrall and Hay
wood Jordan walked and Blerbauer out
to Schock There was no more scoring
until the sixth. For Newark Wright out
at first Jordan trlpled Bierbauer hit
and scored Jordan and was caught steal
ing second on Jope's short one. Hemming
out at first.
Jersey City. began in the sixth and ended
in the seventh. In the sixth Mack out to
Schrall and Hayward's error gave Halli-
gan first. Shindle hit and Donohoe scored
both on a double and was caught stretch
ing it at third. Clark out at first. In the
seventh, Schock out to Jordan, and Woods
put one over left field fence for home
run Chi1ds doubled and Mack walked
Childs scored on Halligan's single and
Shindle out at first. The eighth gave
Newark the victory. Mcintyre hit
Wright sacrificed. Jordan tripled and
scored Mcintyre. Here it was that Griffin
interfered with the game and Shindle was
put on the bench. The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31
NEW & 81.

were well managed In the one-and-a-
half mile race the result was in doubt al
most to the tape. The winner turned up
in A. McCurtney of the Mohawk A. G.
McCurtney trailed his field until within
ninety yards of the finish and then came
with a surprising burst of speed. The
time was minutes II rs seconds
In the final heat of the SS0-yard run
r. L. Sanford of the Knickerbocker A.
C. was deprived of second place by an
unfortunate accident. As the runners
were on the last lap spectator ran across
the track directly in front of the compet.-
tors Sanford was in second place and
going easy Before he could get out of
the way he tripped and fell to his knees,
bruising his skin. This put him out Of the
race. After the games there was dancing.
Summaries -
75-Yard Run, Handicap-Won by w. H.
Coleman, Jersey City A. A. IA feet; r. J.
Callahan, Xavier A. A., IA feet, second;
James Payne. Jersey City A. A., feet
lhird. Time 4-5 seconds
SS0-Yard Run. Handicap--Won by J3hr
Lockwood Mohawk A. c. of The Bronx.
40 yards; William O'Brien, First lteg4
ment, N G. of N. j., IS Yards. second,
Louis Markheim, Pastime A. G., 50 yards,
third Time 2 minutes 3 Is seconds.
6OO-Yard Run. Novice, Scratch-Won by
George Hackmann, Anchor A. c.; S. ".
Percival, National A. c. of Brooklyn
second John Ryan, ST. Bartholomew A..
c., third. Time. l minute, rs rs seconds.
300-Yard Run. Handicap-Won by F. J.
Murray. New West Side A. c., rs yards;
W. H Martins Mohawk A. c. of The
Bronx, "a yards. second; H c. Hichonl-
mus, Eastern Y. NJ C. A., % yards third.
Time, 30 1-5 seconds
Relay Race, One Mile-won by National
A. c. of Brooklyn; Company /, First
Regiment N. G. of N. j.. second; New
West Side A. G., third. Time, minutes
80 is seconds.
Basketball match for the lightweight
championship of Hudson county, between
Catholic Club Pets and Warren A. c.
Won by Catholic Pets" by 4 points too.
One-nlile and-a-half Run, Handicap
Won by A. McKeckme. Mohawk A. G. Of
The Bronx so yards. second; A. w.
Crombe. National A. c., 10 yards. third
Time, minutes IL 2-5 seconds.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

A delay was caused by Newark want
ing a settlement of a protest against
Thielman, and then Newark went to the
bat first AS in the morning Newark be-
ban with two runs in the opening.
Schrall walked. Thielman was a little
wild at first, but soon settled down and
struck out seven men. He felded wei,
and is a very important acquisition.
Shindle looked like an old woman in let
ting Hayward's sacrifice go through has
legs and Hayward was safe. Griffin got
first on Thielman's error He was caught
at third and Mcintyre went out at first.
Thielman threw wild and Schrall and
Hayward scored. Wright was hit ana
was left on first when Jordan went out,
cutting holes in the air. Wright had to
leave the game. Jersey City began in the
first Cnllds hit and Mack get to first
on Hayward's wild throw, making a
choice Hailigan out to Mcintyre. Shin
die hit and scored Chllds. Donohoe out at
first and Clark out to Griffin. In the third
the scores were tied. Mack gace Hem
ming an easy one to centre and the big
pitcher missed. Halligan hit and Shii.-
die sacrificed. Donohue hit a long one to
Mcintyre. and when it was caught Mack
seen, getting home easy. Clark out at
first. In the sixth Jersey City went to the
front with two earned runs, the only ones
in the game Shoch and Woods hit. Thiel-
man sacrificed and Childs hit, scoring
Shoch and Woods, and to do so at
tempted to stretch. He was caught at
second Mack out to Schrall.
In the seventh the score was tied Jope
q III Ia
was given his secaond chance to make an
error by Schrall, and he accepted. f1alli-
gan backed him out and threw Stricklett
out at home. Slow work in the field gave
Hayward first and two bases were fun.
Griffin hit and scored Sehrall and Hay
ward Mcintyre was hit by Thielman
| and Wadsworth's foul was high and out
to Clark ChiIds was first up in the last
nalf of the ninth with the score tied. Ha
was out to Mcintyre. Mack hit and HalA-
gan walked Shindle hit and Donohue
| doubled and it was all over The score:-
FTERNOON,-JERSEY CITY.