davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
NEW COMPANY FORMED,
congressman llowell President Of blue
hell mining Comp0py

Special correspondence,
Logan, May 26--ArtlolcH Of incor.
porntlons of the Ruo 3oll MINING
company have been hled with the
county clerk Tho capital of the com.
pnny IL placed at 100000, aud shares
are placed az 10 cents The following
are the holders of the stock Joseph
Howell, 10000 shares \, 49, Nelson
llyrum, $4,000 John y SQulros, co.,
OOO John ", SQurcs llyrum, 10000,
George Wilson, llyrum 10000 \, o.,
Lundsuom, $4,000 Geo, Wilson, trus,
tee, $4,000, T., X, Nobckcr $500,
The officers are Joseph Howell,
president John H. Squrcs, vice pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
CONFERENCE
PAMPHLET.
7bth Annual Conierenco,
Now Randy,

Full and complete proceedings ~ the
goventy.flth Annual Conference OF
the church ~ Jesus Christ OF Latter.
day saints, held IN the Tabernacle, salt
Lake city April 6, Z, and Q,
This was The most interesting Con
ference hold In many years An ox.
ccllcn' work 10 aond To missionaries
and friends abroad Send orders carly,
nv edition Ia limited
Postpaid TO any part Of Tho world
Tor amman ist'ttttttt1 't'tsttttttttt 2bc
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main 81, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
Mash some Better.

\ bulletin 10 James 4, Pollock dur.
mR the day conveyed the information
that w. W, Nash president of the A. s.,
\ " company who has been danger.
ously IN Tor several days, rs pomo bet
ter loday ana that his doctors now en-.
lrriam hopes ~ his recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
PARK CITY AND
RETURN, $3.50
Via ID, & X, g.. sunday, May 2sth.

special train leaves salt Lake n, m
Returning leaves Pork CITY y, IN
Baseball contest Murray w Park CITY
Grand opportunity to visit the mines
Tickets good on regular train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26

Tho Dcsorct News win be found on
sale IN Los Angeles az the standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
OGDEN a. RETURN,si.OO
ssaaasssvas
Via ID, a. Il q. May 22nd.

Special train leaves salt Lake $50
p, m Returning leaves ogden ! 100
i. M Grand opening Of the ogden
BIcyco Track Don't miss H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
\v,It)i.


a. Louis, MAY % Wool nrm Tor.
rtory ana western mediums, &Ii0, ilno
medium, giuN hno Hn9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
May 3ist.

VIA oregon Short Limo Round trip
only S9b0, Special train lonves hnlt
Lake AT 10 D. IN, Ci'y Ileke' once
WI Main W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
LIVESTOCK.


chicago, May Receipts IT,
90, market strady. Good 10 primo steers,
b@nN0, poor TO medium iOmowl, Dh'
ors ana n'odus. g6d5,l5, cows, 3,Dui. %,
holfole, = Wdd,@, uannctA | NVn3 iOi hulis,
2bUui,lb, calves 3,OOu6,,Q,
llogH- Receipts Today, 2i0)O, tomorrow
a}tU, market cents lower MiNod ana
butchers j,?)DAiu, good 10 choice heavy,
03pUdlOi rough heavy blon1,VJ, llgntt,
o,aiunli4, bulk AZ safes, 56djl5.
Shpcpa ltcColpW, GUU, murkcl ricady
lambs steady Good 10 choice Wvlhuw,
shoru, i,Nuji0 fair To rhuico mixed
Hhorn, 3opullO, weston tnocp shorb
inn5o native lambs, shorn, lVlG,O,
western lambs h,0Ifb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
ONLY $3.50
sa~s-s-~ss
Logan and Return

May 3lat via oregon Shot Line, Spccl'
nj train Leaves salt Lake az 40 ,, N,
city Ticket Olico 20l Main ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26

idcni aud a. q, Lunds,rom, secretary
and treasurer
The company VIII develop properties
In Paradise canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
NEVADA STOCKS
nEduLAn CALL sALEs.

Sacramento, ~ 700 a, o'a
New York, 100 NJ 6,ia, loO NJ ~ 100
M 81, y, 30, 900 NJ hS; 100 NJ 49, H. 10,
400 At tSl!, 100 ut bpi 100 M bhS, h' 5V'
90 at 5S'g
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Cnnsn, LOO at l6', 1000 al 1873
Lower Mammoth goo Al ~ lOn M
May DaN 900 ol 1879, %. aO 5000 at
1874, 500 IN H.
NcW York, dOO M 5S a. 30, 100 ul 500,
100 az 30, zoo Ut holi 400 al tNg
REHABILITATION,
shares, Value,
Regular pn,,,u,p'''', Ilnp w 30
OpCn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pVo 'llo'W
Forenoon totals ..ul3,oM Eoo9,65
s.ass--.--s,-.s %. ss.sasr-a..Ha-t
as, ChmPpELL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
KAEsAs CITY

Kansas ety. May %.-Culllt-- Receipts
aWV, market weak Native stocrE LG5g
G,lj, mlNo COWS ana hclicrs, Sslub,4,
1I, ~, rnlVct, aU0tlo a. WoUtcn fou ptcurH,
i5O1fj,O, western TED COWS, y. 9dniW,
llogs. Receipts 1000, market steady 90
shade lower Bulh of fnus A3nu,,a5i
heavy a.3Odi % packcrf, b,9Qn u3ilg, piss
ana lights, iS1Nlal,
Photp,- Receipts, 5000. mnrkct steady
ana active MlilunU 0oui %, lanihG aG
u3& muga WclhoIn I jyHjoO, led oNos,
ll5VLvO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
OPEN RoARn RALEs.
REHABILITATION,

A,s,CAmppE1h
stock Broker, 2i6 D. F Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
OMAHA

South omaha MAY % Cattle Receipts
4 iOO, market rtoudN Native Nur2 lSu
bUU, cow ana hrltolp 3hpl 10, western
steers, 82j05,,0, Gamers. 2ou2 ~ stock.
clH and feeders, WulN, wlNps, 30ll
UOO, bulls stays, etc. p oOu so.
IloRs Receipts llWl, m0rkot active
shade HIGHER Heavy hliHh6,9l, missed
dltsu6,W, llgbr. t.hd5s2p plgs, lVq
900 bulk Of sales y,ll4uo @.
Nhoop Rooolptt, 2iN, market steady
Western yCmllngf ghorn, o,oOnb 10 woih
org, thOru tOd6 %, owes, Thorn lnOfl
iSi lambs Wuolcdi bioni2i lambs
bhVln. 5,21o&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
BOSTON MARKET.

CLOSING quotations today ~ re'
porlod BY Tho brokerage " Finance
90. successors to lludaun sons Co.,
brokers, Wcrol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
TEE

a-l",",-~,S","'-.-l--,..'l-I"l",',"i',''l","l'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
ONE GAME PLAYED |
Sailors Victorious in Yester-
days Only Baseball Con-
test Other Matches
Barred by Rain.

The Newark Rochester game was the
only one Of the Eastern League played
yesterday. Rain prevented the other
three, and even threatened to Interfere
with the one played in Rochester. The
Sailors emerged victorious, defeating the
Broncos by score Of s to 3. They
made four double plays. The Colts
were unable to hit Hesterfer until the
sixth inning. They managed to score a
run each in the sixth, seventh and eighth
inning but Hesterfer had nhe game al
ready won. The Sailors, with two
runs already to their credit. hit Fortsch
hard in the sixth and added three more
tallies to the score. Fortseh was replac-
ed by Bayne, the young Georgia pitcher,
who passed up four men and made wild
pitch. While he was in the box the
Sailors added trio Of tallies to the
quintette made off Fortsch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
EXCISE BOARD MET.

The Excise Board last night instruct
ed City Clerk OaDonnen not to receive
any more applications for licenses or
transfers after May 27, as the new h
cense year will soon begin.
The application for the transfer Of
license at No. i Provost street was with
drawn. The application Of Fay &
0'Brien for license to run a saloon at
No. 1856 Ocean avenue along with that
OF one for a license for a saloon at
Monticello avenue and Astor place.
was laid over. The congregation of
Grace p E. Church protests against
the granting of the former license. There
is also protest against the latter appli-
cation. The latter is represented by
Hudspeth & Puster, but neither was
present at last nights meeting Of the
Board
A protest was received against the
granting of license for saloon at No.
"a Walnut street. This application was
also laid over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
TApLEY RESPONSIBLE.


We find that Minnie May Jennings
came to ner death at No. 50 Gregory
street, Jersey City, on May last. from
pistol shot wounds then and there in
ficted on her at the hands of Edwin F.
Tapley.''
The above is the finding Of the jury,
of which John Moore was foreman, at
the inquest conducted by Coroner Cor
man last night, concerning the murder Of
Minnie Jennings by Tapley, who confess
ed TO the police that he had shot the
woman, with whom he lived as common
law husband, because she was unfaithful
to him.
The proceedings did not consume much
time Chief of Police Murphy submit
ted the statement made by Tapley and a
letter from County Physician Converse
was read giving the results Of the au-
topsy. showing conclusively that the wo-
mans death was due to the pistol shot
wounds inflicted.
James Early, neighbor of Tapley,
testified to having been called by Tapley
to accompany him to the Gregory street
station to give himself up to the police,
and Mary Luster Tapley's landlady, tes-.
4tts y 4lss, 49,, r 4 1.af ri rrar,fax o,,d fI,a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
THANKS OFFERED
TO Mr.. zABRISKIE
Board Of Education Passes
Resolutions Of Gratitude
for the Gift Of a
Playground.
MRS. WALSH's VICTORY
1anitress's Apartment to Be
Included IN School No. 6's
Plans : Other Work
Done.
MRS. WALSH'S VICTORY

The Board Of Education last night
adopted plans submitted for the recon
struction Of No. 6 school after spirited
argument as to whether the plans should
retain apartments for the janitress. For
twenty-seven years Mrs. Kate Walsh
has looked after the school building and
has been provided with comfortable
apartments in the building. She receives
$3.50 year salary. A resolution offered
to exclude the janitress's apartments
from the plans for the reconstruction Of
the building was defeated by tie vote
Messrs. Ward, Clute, Lyons, Hermann
and Diffenbach voting for the resolution.
and Messrs. Moran. Lewis, Barnes, Gil
more and Tully voting against it. The
absentees were Directors Ridgeway,.
Coyle and Ramsey. Those who voted
against the resolution declared they
would favor it if the salary of Mrs.
Walsh was raised from $3.50 TO 81 200.
This was not granted. Those who voted
for the resolution said they did so on
hygienic grounds; that # a case of con-
tagious disease should develop in the
janitress's apartments the school would
have to close down.
The labor trouble on the new High
School building was referred to Archi-
tect Rowland to settle. Local electrical
workers oppose a foreman who belongs
to a rival union in New York, and Fran
els Brothers & Jellet. electrical contract
ors. refuse to discharge the Objectionable
foreman.
The schools were ordered closed on
Monday, May 20, the eve Of Decoration
Day.
The Board passed the following reso-
lutions of thanas to Banker Cornelius
Zabriskie for his gift of a public play
ground for the children:
Whereas, The block adjacent to School
No. has been presented BY Mr.. Cor
nelius Zabriskie to the City, through
Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan, to be used as a
public playground BY the children Of Jer-
City;
Resolved, That the Board of Educa-
tion takes great pleasure in placing on
record its appreciation of the great pub
lie spirit exhibited by the magnificent
donation of Mr.. Zabriskie, Of his philan-
thropic consideration for the physical
welfare Of the children, and Of his good
judgment in appreciating the constantly
growing need for providing the children
with abundant opportunities for outdoor
exercise under safe and healthful condi-
tons;
Resolved, That this Board extends to
Mr.. Cornelius Zabriskie its thanks for
his most notable and most useful gift
to the children Of Jersey City;
Resolved, That the Secretary is here
BY directed to forward to Mr.. zabriskie
a copy Of these resolutions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
NEWARK TO HOBOKEn

Special to The Jersey city News.
NEWARK, May 10, 1So5.-It was
announced yesterday by the Public Ser
vice Corporation that direct service e
and from Hoboken would be established
on the Turnpike line today Cars bear
ing the sign Harrison, Jersey City, I.
r. r. Ferry" viii be run from the Five
Corners in Jersey City, to and Hom
the Hoboken terminal as follows:
Easterly through Hoboken avenue ts
Palisade avenue; thence norfherly
through Palisade avenue to Faiisade
station; thence easterlx by the eleya ed
structure 10 the HVboken ferry terminal
returning by the elevated structure t1
PaIisade avenue; thence s0uthfriy
Though Palisale to Prospect street.
thence westerly through Prospect street
to Oakland avenue; thence southerly
through Oakland avenue 70 H9bpkeh
avenue; thence westerly through H0boz
ken avenue to the Five Corners. and
thence continuing over the route Of ths
Turnpike line TO Newark.
Hourly service On the line between
Jersey City and Trenton will be resuTn
ed on Monday. Cars of this firie Will
leave Jersey City and Trenton hourly
from 6 O'Clock A, M. to o'clock z.
NJ, inclusive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
MECATA'S WOUNDS.

Frank Mecata, Of No. 1T Greenwich
street, is lying in the City Hospital
with fractured skull, the result Of a
beating ne got last might at the hands
Of Mrs. Mary Mustillo and her fifteen
year old son James. The woman and
her son were held without bail by Po-
lice Justice Higgins in the First Crilni-
nal Court this morning on charges Of
atrocious assault and battery.
Mecata said he was sent for by the
woman and that while lie was lying on
a bed smoking in hen apartments at
No. 436 Second street, she struck him
with a hatchet and the son beat him
over the head with a brocmstick.
Mrs. MustiIlo, who is thirty two years
old, said that Mecata boarded with her
family for q year and her late husband
refused to take cent for board. She
says Aiecata came to her house last
night forced open The door. fired shot
at her and grabbed about the throat
and beat her; that she picked up some
thing off the floor she is not sure what
it was and struck him over The head
with it. The pieces Of q smashed broken
plate were found on the floor. The son
- *
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
WOODS SENTENCE:
In Spite Of the Psychological |
Features Of the Case Will
liams's Murderer Gets
Thirty Years.
special 10 The Jersey city News. =,

Especial to 'srhe Jersey city Ncws.s)
soMERyILLE, May 10, 1906
Through his lawyer, Mr.. swackhamer,
Wood, the murderer of George Williams,
who pleads a dual personality as an ex-
euse for his crime, pleaded guilty to mur-
der in the second degree. The plea was
accepted.
Wood was sentenced to thirty years in
the States Prison, the limit Of the law in
New Jersey for murder in the second de
gree.
Woods plea Of guilty was entered with
the consent and, in fact. upon the advice
Of his wife, and it was understood that
the lawyers for the State had agreed to
accept the plea and permit Wood to es-
cape the gallows, getting the benefit Of
the doubt as to his sanity.
Although the story told on the stand
has created much discussion among stu
dents Of psychological phenomena, as
one Of the most unusual cases of double
consciousness ever found outside ro-
nance the prosecutions experts had ex-
pressed the opinion that Wood is not an
epilieptic, and at the time the murder
was committed, he was able to distin-
guish betweet right and wrong.
There have been many runors that
theh mysterious Henry Wolf who.
Wood says, was always leading him in
to trouble, is not an hallucination, but
real person. This, the experts say,
makes the case none the less unusual,
as it would Indicate that the impression
made by the real Wolff on Woods brain
brought the mans image before him
when Wolff WAS. in fact, far away.
Woods case took a sensational turn
this morning, when it was learned that
he had said last night that he was intox-
icated when he left New York on the
trip that ended in Williams's murder.
When Lawyer swackhamer learned this
on his arrival from Plainfeld he was in
clined at once to accept the prosecu-
tion's proposition Of a plea Of murder
in the second degree.
When Lawyer swackhamer asked
Wood If he was willing to put in plea
of murder in the second degree, Wood
said:-
leave it all to my wife,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
RIFLE PRACTICE
General Spencer Issues Or
ders for the Sea Girt Shoot
ing-- Governors Badge
Match.

Special to 'sThe Jersey City News.'s3
TRENTON, May 10, 1905. Brigadier
General Bird W. Spencer, inspector gem
eral of rife practice, has issued the reg
ulations for the governors champion
craftsmanship match on the State range
at Sea Girt this summer. The prize will
be the governors badge presented by
Governor Stokes. The regulations fol
low
Competitions win take place at 2 p
m. the following days: June "A; July 1.
4, S, u, p, 30; August 5, II, 10. p, q,
70.
This match is open to all officers and
enlisted men Of the National Guard of
New Jersey.
Entries may be made up to the hour
of tho match, on each day, upon apphca
tion to the officer in charge in person Or
BY letter addressed to the inspector gen
eral Of rifle practice, Sea Girt, n. J.
Distances, 200, 800 and 500 yards,
as prescribed in the code. Two sight
ing shots will be allowed, which must
be taken. Competitors making less than
10 at 200 or 800 yards will not continue.
IN the match.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
POLICE PARADE
Tomorrow's Exhibition of
Our Finest Promises to
Excel All Preceding
Ones.
MEN 70 DON SUMMER aARB
Plenty of Martial Music to
Stir the Marchers' Feet
The Line Of
March
MEN TO DON SUMMER GARB

All indications point to to-morrow's po-
lice parade being the finest in the history
of the department All the arrangements
have been perfected. The men viii wear
their summer uniforms and the headgear
will be ornamentedl with the new device
Of the department, pronounced by ex-
perts to be quite an improvement on the
old one and more in harmony with the
appearance of the uniform. There will
be plenty of martial music, and as the
men are well drilled the parade promises
to inspire even more than civic pride.
The police viii form for parade at ?
P. NJ on Grand street, east of Washing
TON.
The force will be organized into two
battalions in the following order:-
First Battalion Commanded by In
spector Samuel A Archibald, and CON
sisting Of FIVE companies commanded BY
Captain Charles H. Cox, Captain Thos.
Nugent, Captain John Cody, Captain
John Kelly and Captain Albert Cum
mings.
Second Battalion Commanded by
Captain John +. Kelly. and consisting Of
four companies. commanded by Captain
Charles W Harrington, Sergeant Ber-
nard Wade, Sergeant VIM. Duffy Ser
geant Ebenezer W. Closterman.
Zach company will be composed of
fourteen hIes. twenty-eight men, two
Sergeants and Roundsman.
Roundsmen Cornelius Noonan and
Phillip Leonard win be color bearers,
John Byrne as color guard.
The Chief will be in command and will
be mounted, as viii also the Battalion
Commanders, Inspector Samuel A. Arch
ibald and Captain John F. Kelly.
TIE aids to the Chief win be Sergeant
Samuel Craig, ad5utant and drill master,
and Sergeant Thomas Finnie. Sers
geants George Murphy and Richard Bat
tershy will be the Inspectors aids. Ser
geants Nicholas Toppin and Andrew
Booth will be Captain John F. Kelly's
aids. They will all be mounted
The parade will be in the following or
der:-Bicycle squal, commanded by Pa
trolman D. Sullivan: the chief and staff;
mounted squad, commanded, by PATROL
man H Harms; band Inspector Samuel
A. Archibald and staff; First Battalion,
Captain John r. Kelly and staff;
Second Battalion; patrol wagons.
The line of march win be ups Mont
gomery street to Newark avenue, to
Grove street. to Eighth street, to West
Hamilton Place. The department will
be reviewed and inspected in Hamilton
Park at 8 O'Clock by the mayor and po-
lice commissioners, after which the
march viii be resumed down Jersey ave-
nue. to Bright street. to Grove street, and
march in review by the mayor and city
officials at The City Hall at 4:20 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
PATRICK MALONE BURIED

The funeral of Former Police Commits
sionsr and Former Freeholder Patrick
Malone took place from his late home,
No. "a Gregory street, and from st. Pc
ter's r. 9. Church This morning. The
funeral was largely attended, the cortege
containing eighty coaches. A solemn
Requiem Mass was said BY the Rev.
Father Bernard J. Keany. Many prom
inent heads Of county and municipal de-
partments attended the services. Be
hind the hearse marched a dozen or more
Exempt Firemen and delegation Of
members Of the Catholic Benevolent Lee
gions The hearsc was preceded by an
open barouche laden With floral tributes
Undertaker Richard Duff had charge Of
the general arrangements. The pail
bearers were Patrick AcArdle, Former
Police Juctice James ,. Murphy. coun-
selior John a. DENIM, John Wlhalen,
James Henuessy 4 Fitzsinlmons ana
III King. The interment took place III
tIse Holy Name cemetery ii West Side
Z =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19
couNsELlOR BuMsTED ROBBED

The home Of Counsellor William Bum
stet1 10. 55 GIenwood avenue, was rob-
ben Of d considerable amount of jeweiry
BY couple Of men who called at the
house yesterday afternon ostensibly to
examine the telephone in the house. The
members of the family We're out at the
time and servant admitted them.
Pretending that they We're following the
wires of the telephone they Went up
stairs The thief tbs iewelry was dis
covered latfr on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19

MENTI TONED

Friends Of Col. Dickinson say it is un-
fair to charge that he is the instigator of
the movement to defeat Mayor Pagan
for 4 denomination next fail. They are
emphatic in their declarations that the
Colonel has not raised a hand against
the Mayor, nor that he has had reason to
do so. They point out that since the
newspaper publication Of the opposition
to the Mayor Col. Dickinson has not said
a word one way or the other. This,
Mayor Fagan's friends say, is not neces-
sary. The Colonel is making the balls
and others less prominent in the affairs
OF the Republican party are throwing
them at the Mayors head. Mayor Fa-
gan understands the situation thorough
". He knows that if Col. Dickinson is
in position to control the nominating
convention he will not be named for an
other term. sAnd he has known this for
a long time. The Mayor is going to put
up a stiff fight. He will try and make
it appear that the corporations are afraid
of him and that they are responsible for
the attitude of several of the leaders.
What the Mayor has done to cause the
corporations to fear him the general pub
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-19

Two Base Hits--Carey, Steelman. Ga
tins. Three Base Hits Swander Yam
cey. Sacrifice Hit-Co Cockman Stolen
Bases Manning. Kennedy, Gatins.
Double Plays-H Hesterfer and Gatins$
Mailing and O'Hagan; Gatins and.
O'FIagan; Gatins. Mailing and O'Hagan;
O'Brien,, Smith and Carey; Fortsch
Steelman and 0'Brien; Fortsch, Smith,
Carey. Kennedy and Steelman First
Base on Errors-Rochester 2: Newark,
i. First Base on Balls--Off Fortsch. a;
off Bayne A. Struck Out-By Hester
fer, 3; by Fortsch, 2; by Bayne, 2. Lefs
ON Bases-Roehester, 6; Newark, 8.
Wild Pitch--Bayne. Passed Ball
Steelmam Time of Game-Two hours
and FIVE minutes Attendance $50
Umpires- Messrs. Conway and Egan.
A dispatch from St Louis says that
Manager Clark Griffith, of the New York
American team, temporarily released
to the Jersey City club Of the Eastern
League, Walter Clarkson, the ex1Har-
ward student 1t is not believed that
Manager Griffith mas given up adj claim
to the young pitcher. Ctarkson viii re-
port to the Jersey City club at Buffalo
next week.