davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17
ALLEGRO CLUBS PICNIC

The fifth annual pica.c Of the Allegro
Field Club was heid last night at the
Greenviile sehuetzen Park The affair
was well attended and It proved an en-
joyable social and financial success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17
ROCHESTER,.

First base on errors-Jersey City. /;
Rochester. 3. Left on bases-Jersey
City. Z, Rochester, 5 First base on
baIls-Of I4inderman. Il off Schultz, z.
Struck out-By I4inderman .; by
Schultz. 4. Three-base hit Clement
Two-base l' hits-Clement O'isrien. Sac
rifice hits-B Beam, McCarley. Stolen
bases-C Clement. Bean, Keister Halli-
gan. Manning. Steelman. Hit BY pitch
er-By Linderman, j; by Schultz, /.
Umpire Mr.. thinner Time Of game
/ hour and 55 minutes. Attendance
1900.
Baltimore defeated Toronto by jump
ing on Falkenberg in the eighth inning.
1t was two ont of three oyet Toronfo.
Bufchell did fine work in the box for the
Orioles.
Z r. III. E.
Baltimore 5000 o--4 6 (
Torcnto 81. q 2 & 000 co O. { a
Batteries Burchel and Byers; Falk-
enherg and Toft
Newark took another game from Mon
treat yesterday by a score Of 10 !. The
victory was largely the result Of sharp
fielding at critical times.
The score by innings:
Newark 600 x-4 6 /
Montreal :. Q 0 0sG @ OIL 2
Batteries-ConnoT and Mcpherson;
Raub and Barber
BuffaIs was shut ont by Providence
Yesterday and the Grays scored four
runs. Thomas, Mcfarland and Dunn
eac|, made three hits. Thomas was cred
ited with a triple and two doubles.
The score By innings
RnffaIe Prag,neiee'. 3 3 8 3 ea 90 I i
pa4te,;ss sfs,.oY,i,, and srhotls1s is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17
CHILD's NARROW ESCAPE

seven-year-old Jennie reurhcrt Of
No. 24T Clerk street. while crossing
Ocean avenue and Forrest street last
evening. was struck by the fender Of
trolley car No. 1908. Bayonne line and
carried nearly a block. She was unln-
jured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17

A row such as Col. Dickinson stirred
| up is a good thing occasionally 1t serves
to put on record men who like to do the
trimming. act in politics and gives 4
party leader chance to find out whether
or not he has any traitors IN his camp.
Col Dickinson. no doubt has formed a
different opinion Of certain Republicans
than the one he entertained prior to the
declaration Of war against the admins
tration. Men who would not have been
heard of III politics but for the interest
the Republican leader had taken in
them, were among the first to desert
him.
/ Whether Mayor Pagan is successful
or not in his candidacy for third term,
| it is certain that there will be a reor-
ganization of the Republican County
Committee when new officers are to be
chosen Without the prominence given
them as officers of the committee. Col
Mitchell wouldn't amount to a row Of
beans in Republican politics.
Evidently the Board Of Police Conn
missicners isn't gong to be caught nap-
ping when the next Grand Jury meets.
| Ii has put the gambling proposition mp to
Chief Of Police Murphy Hereafter the
| Chief .wll be responsible for all viola-
tions of the law II will go hard with
any captain in whose precinct d raid
may be masle without his knowledge.
He viii, according to the Instructions Of
| the Police Board be Immediately sas-
pended and charges of neglect of duty
preferred against him.
The settlement Of the Republican row
will not cause the Democratic mana ger !
| to change their plans. They expected
chat it would end as it has. Archibald
NJ Henry was certain that Mayor Fagall
would be his opponent and his campaign
was being directed against the thirds
term proposition Mr.. Henry viii CON
finue as he started. To tell the truth.
he would much rather have she Mayor
for an opponent than George NJ. AIcCars
| thy. In his canvass he has met many
Republicans who assured him Of their
support in the event of the Mayors RE-
nomination. These Republicans do not
approve Of grand stand plays III poll
| tics. They want Jersey City to have q
! bilsinessSike administration mud prefer 20
| have Il business man at the head Of the
/ municipal government rather tllan a man
| who ii c0ntinuallr providing piaees fur
! hiS follow elS. They are not earriesi
away b the false egy of a;A are agaiaSt
4 file corporations. At il tlis class of eff
izriis who will rally around Alr Henry i
1 md o. saf19ofuea 9ll1 aIaN I1ae p1gpuB7a
him ~ the a yofnlty cliair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17
c. o. P. MASS MEETING

A Republican mass meeting WIN d
held at Elks' Hall on the evening Of Jnns
% Mayor Fagaa and Cerpqfatien
Counsel Record viii be the pr.ncipa
speakers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17
MERELY
MENTIONED


Daniel Y. Lewis and Alexander Sinp-
son are directing the campaign ii the in-
terest Of John ]. Heavey, who is seeking
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff.
Well may Mr.. Heayey excIaim Save
me from my friends Lewis has no IN
terest ii Mr.. Heayey other than to fur
ther his own interests. For some real
son that no one else can fathom Mr..
Lewis thinks he ought to be the leader
OF the Democratic party. That bee has
been buzzing about his cars for many
years. 1t will continue to buzz for many
more years before it will attract the
slightest notice. Alexander Simpson
ought 10 be the last man in Jersey City
10 speak slightingly Of Robert Davis.
AIr. Heavey was getting along nicely in
his canvass. With these two men at the
head OF the movement to make him the
Democratic Shrievalty candidate, Egbert
Seymour $ chances of winning out at the
primaries will be vastly improved Po-
litical ingrates are generally despised
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Rochester III Jersey Gity.
Montreal III Newark
Toronto III Baltimore.
Buffalo IN Providence,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17

II you are losing appetite. lying
awake nights, take Hoods Sarsaprilla-
sitS just the tonic you need.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. June II. 1865 ofs
SUNDAY Unsettled weather With tBisp-
der storms to-day and tomorrow; south
winds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
Hope Land Inv st Go.
HOPE, N. d., Feb. %, 'O5.

Hope, N. d., Feb. 90, '05.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Hope Land
& Investment Co., of Hope, N.
D., will be held at the CONNER
cial Club rooms, Hope, N. D., on
Thursday, March 9th, 1905, at
two o'clock D. M, to elect seven
directors for this company and
the transaction of such other
business as may properly come
before such meeting.
J. D. Brown, Pres.
B. G. SHAW Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02

Stoves. Beds. Carpets and 9TH
er household furniture.
Terms: On all sums of $1,000
or under, cash; time until Octo-
Der Is, 1905, at 8 per cent. Dis
count of 6 per cent for cash on
all sums over $1,000. Bankable
paper.
CHAS. W. CONNOR,
I. w. STANDBY, Prop.
Auctioneer.
S, j. DANsKlN,
q Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
Public Sale

Wednesday, March 18th, 1905.
Free lunch! Time 10 a. M,
sharp. Horse feed free.
Sale will be held on sw3 sec.
22-145-57. 9 miles west and 2
miles north of Hope, N. d.
The following list Of property !:
1 black mare years old; /
light bay mare, 6 years DID,; 1
light bay mare, 6years old; ! bay
mare, 4 years old; l bay mare, 8
years old, in foal; l bay horse, 8
years old; / bay mare, II years
old; 1 bay mare 8 years old; /
bay mare colt, years old; l roam
mare colt, 2 years old; / bay
mare colt, l year old.
3 mich cows; 1 2-year old
steer.
1 eft. Mccormick binder with
flax attachment. / 8-ft. Deerine
binder with fax attachment anc
truck, new last fall. Thomas
hay rake. 2 gang plows, in gooe
order. / 14.inch plow. 1 bob
sleigh. 1 tanning mill. 1 McCor
mick mower. 1 4-section irol
leyer harrow. 1 Boss harrow
1 Hoosier grain drill-disc AM
press. l Monitor shoe drill.
Acme harrow. 1spring tooth har
row. 1Iweeder. / garden drill AM
attachments. / disc harrow.
wagons 81 wide-tire. l true
wagon. 1 top buggy. 1hog feed
er. A sets Of harness.. ! 5-barre
galvanized cistern. 2 hay racks
Hay. 800 bu. barley. 800 bu. oats
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
THE UNION TELEPHONE.
COMPANY

Hope, n. D., January Fl, 1905.
A special meeting of the stock.
holders Of The Union Telephone
Company of Hope, North Dakota.
will be held at Hope, N. D., on
Saturday, April 8, 1905, at one
o'clock P. M, to vote on the
question of increasing the Cap
ital Stock of the Company from
Fifty Thousand dollars to One
Hundred Thousand dollars.
By order Of the Board of Direct
Ors.
M. B. CAssELL,
President
JAMES D. BROWN,
Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02
School Notes.

NSO0Ns
Final examinations for the
seventh and eighth grades occur,
March 10th and 18th. The
seventh grade must pass reading,
writing, spelling and geography
before passing into the eighth
grade. The eighth grade must
pass either at the March or May
examination, history, arithmetic,
physiology, civics and English
grammar before passing into the
High School department.
The eighth grade is a nice large
class and will make a valuable adj
dition to our high school depart
ment.
The Caesar class is now read
ing the 1 Book, having completed
the II, III and " Books and will
now take up Benefits Latin
composition for the next three
months.
The Geometry class is now
working originals and pro-
nn,1nca ~ fair. rocrnation
The books for the English
classes. have come, which will
greatly relieve the apparent
strain.
The grade books for the sixth
month have been issued and as
usual some dissatisfaction pre-
walls. The report is designed to
give the parents a just and &C
curate estimate of the students
class work for 20 days. When
the standings are low and I'M.
satisfactory to the parent, it is
the parents duty to inquire into
causesa and conditions whichbring
about such standings. Otter
times they can be assigned tc
lack of application concentration
and absence. No student Car
miss one recitation without its
fuctuating his standing.
Those having perfect spelling
lessons for the week ending Feb
"a are as follows:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Doris Tillotson,
Percy Olson,
Jamie Iseminger,
Grace Lunding,
Willie Bowen,
. Zelma Moores,
Hazel Clutter,
Frank Curfman.
SECOND GRADE
Ralph Klovstad,.
Teddy Reynolds,
Frank Meader,
Paul Roney,
Lyle Bowen,
Alice Joslyn,
Grace Harness,
Hazel Borgess.,
Zoe Baker,
Sibyl Wamberg,
Jere Miller,
Hazel Ward.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
Mary King,
Henry Gisvold,
Gladys Philip,
Reggie Thurlow,
Frank Sussex.
Miss Bowers visited the Pr
mary Dept last Thursday morn
ing.
Public Sale !,
Wednesday, March 18th, 1905
y. Lr.. ~ -
Free lunch! Time 10 a. m,
sharp. Horse feed free.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-02

JAMES d. BROWN,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
COMING G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Plans Perfecting at Denver for the
Meeting Next Month.

DENVER, Col. August 24.-Announce-
ment Of three important appointments In
connection with the coming national en-
campment OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public has been made at headquarters OF
the local executive committee.
Orders were received from Commander
in-chief John r. King OF Baltimore assign
Ing Gen. George w. Cook. chairman of the
local executive committee. to the position
of assistant adjutant general. The duty Of
the new assistant Is TO scrutinize the plans
of the local committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the encampment and give
the commander-in-chiefs Endorsement.
The appointment is a practical indorse-
ment in advance of Gen. Cook as head of
the local committee. In his new capacity
as assistant adjutant general Gen. Cook has
Endorsed the appointment of Col. George A.
Randolph Of Denver as marshal of the pa
rade. and Gen. Sherman NJ. Bell of Denver.
former adjutant general of Colorado as
vice chairman of the Information commit
tee.
The latter will have complete supervision
of the care OF encampment visitors from
the moment they arrive in the city until
they reach their quarters. He will be as
sisted by 300 uniformed men.
Most complete emergency plans have been
made by the chairman of the medical and
public comfort committee. Two hundred
experienced men have been engaged to act
as ambulance attendants, and all the physi-
clans and surgeons in the city have volun-
teered TO devote certain amount of time
on duty at dressing stations. which will be
located at intervals throughout the down
town district.
Gen. Cook has given it as his opinion that
previous estimates of the number of Wis
itors to Denver during the encampment
have been low. and that al least 12J,0O0 will
attend. AS an indication of the probable
total. Gen. Cook said that Kansas alone
will send p COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
JOHANN .HOCH'S CASE.
Writ of supersedeas Granted Today,
Staying Execution.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, August 24.-On an
order from Judge Magruder of Chicago. the
clerk of the supreme cburt issued today a
writ Of supersedeas in the case Of Johann
Hoch, convicted of numbering his wife,
Marie Walcker Hoch, and sentenced to be
hanged at Chicago tomorrow.
CHICAGO. August 24.-Johann Hoch, the
man of many wives, convicted of the muir
der Of one of them. and under sentence of
death. has escaped the gallows a third time.
He was to have been hanged here tomor-
row, but supersedeas was issued today on
an order of Justice Magruder of the su-
preme court.
The justice said that he had carefully ex-
amined the record presented by Hoctl's at
torneys, and his study of 1t satisfied him
that there was enough doubt to justify a
review of the entire case by the supreme
court. The case will come up at the Octo-
Hoch has been confident that the sentence
OF hanging would not be inflicted. He had
very little to say when informed of the ac-
ton of the justice. Jailer Whitman assert
ed 1t was the first time In his experience
that a prisoner has exhibited no concern
about his fate the day previous to execu-
ton.
Hoch was smoking cigar when told of
the issuance of the writ Il am not guilty
of this horrible murder" he said, and
now I will have the opportunity Of proving
myself innocent before the highest court
in the state. 1 never have felt that would
go to the gallows. 1 may be guilty of other
crimes. but never of that murder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
THE GALVESTON PREDICTION.
Weather Bureau Did Make It Two
DAYS in Advance.

Rev. 9. Sarasota Of the Belen College OBJ
servatory. Havana Cuba. who Is visiting
Georgetown College, called on Prof. Willis
L. Moore. chief Of the weather bureau. to-
day to express his regret that there had
been a wide publication OF the report made
by Rev. Walter NJ Drum. 9. j.. Of George
town University. entitled THE Pioneer
Forecasters OF Hurricanes" In which the
weather bureau was criticised for falling
to forecast the hurricane that destroyed
Galveston.
1t seems that Father Drum did not know
that the weather bureau agent at Havana
did not have authority to forecast for large
areas. and that he could only forecast for
the vicinity in which he was stationed. He
did not predict that the hurricane would
visit Galveston. Such a prediction. how
ever, was made from this city, and the
warning was given in good time all along
the gulf coast. with the result that there
was a great saving Of life.
Father Sarasota today expressed regret
that this matter had come before the puo-
lie, having arisen. as II had. by a mistake.
The pamphlet was prepared by Father
Drum merely to make comparison be-
tween the work of the weather bureau and
of the Belen College Observatory at Ha-
vana, and Father Drum thought he had a
right to score a victory in the matter of
the hurricane accompanying the Galveston
flood. which was also predicted by the
service with which he was connected, and
which. from the records he consulted APP
peared not to have been forecasted by the
weather bureau.
The fact Is the weather bureau Is par
ticularly proud Of the forecast 1t issued in
relation to the hurricane that devastated
the city Of Galveston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
TENNIsATNEWP0RT,R.L.
TODAY'S MATCHES IN CHAMPION
SHIP TOURNEY.

NEWPORT, r.. l., August 24-Having
successfully cleared away seventy-three
matches In two rounds of singles. and the
two matches in doubles In the national ten
mis- championships at the Casino, the COM
mittee in charge Of the event found their
task today Of completing the third round
OF singles OF sixteen matches, a compare
lively easy one. There was some difficulty,
however. in picking out a good match for
the exhibition court.
The retirement late yesterday afternoon
of F. B. Alexander OF New York, removed
from the tournament one of the strongest
aspirants for semi-fnal honors, il not for
the finals. and left only Hobart and COL
Inns as probable winners in the upper half
OF the draw. In the lower half. however.
there were left such men as Larned Wright.
Cloth,er, Little. Behr. Allen and Waidner.
but no two of them were scheduled to meet
today. SO that surprises were not antici-
pated when the play started this morning.
The weather was again IDEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
WAGGAMAN GIVES BAIL
TODAY TO ANSWER
GRAND JURY INDICTMENT.

Bail in the sum Of 5000 was today fur
nished by Thomas E. Waggaman. who was
indicted Tuesday last by the grand jury Tor
the alleged embczzlement Of 800. belong
ing to the estate Of Adele B. French. OF
which he was a trustee. The Title Guaranty
and Trust Company of Scranton. Pa. quail
fed as surety on the bond.
Shortly after IL o'clock this morning Mr.
Waggaman accompanied by Attorney 1rv-
ing Williamson and the representative OF
the bonding company. visited the clerk
office and executed the bond for his appear
ance for trial. The bond, which Is In the
usual form. sets forth that 5000 shall be
levied of the goods, &c. of the defendant
and his surety IF the said defendant fall
to appear before this court from day to
day during the present or subsequent terms
and answer the indictment pending against
him until finally disposed Of or II the said
defendant depart the court without leave.
After being sworn to the recognfzance
Mr. Waggaman asked IL the daily appear
ance before the court was to be taken lit
orally. In response Assistant Clerk Harvey
Given. who had administered the oath, ex-
planned to Mr.. Waggaman that 1t was only
necessary for him to appear when wanted.
In answer to Clerk Given Mr.. Waggaman
gave his present address as Delaplane sta
ton. Fauquier county. Va. and stated that
when he returned to the city he would
again take up his residence at No. 300 o
street northwest.
In appearance Mr.. Waggaman showed
plainly the stress Of mind and the physical
suffering under which he has labored since
his failure, year ago. He seemed greatly
aged this effect being heightened by the
full gray beard which covered his face. His
countenance Is somewhat disfgured by an
affection Of the nose which was partly
covered with absorbent cotton. 1t was
stated that he also suffers from heart trou-
ble
Mr.; Waggaman left the city hall as soon
as the formalities of giving bail were con-
cluded.
No approximate time can be set for the
trial OF the case against Mr.. Waggaman,
owing to the change in the office Of dis
trict attorney. which will take place Sep
TENDER l next. and the crowded condition
Of the criminal dockets for the October
tarpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Reports to Surgeon General Wyman.

The weekly public health report contains
much Geographic correspondence Surgeon
General Wyman has had in the last ten
days with the various surgeons acting I'M
der his directions at New Orleans and else
where. The facts contained in the tele-
grams have nearly all been published before
this. the last kilograms printed In the
report were dated six days ago.
Acting Surgeon Hicks. In charge Of at
fairs a Vicksburg. Miss. reports that old
Nlcks5urg Is undergoing the greatest SAM
tary campaigns ever known there. and is be-
coming clean as a freshly secured floor
The number of garbage carts has been dou-
bled hremen are continually flushing the
sewers. mosquitoes are being punished with
sulphur, kerosene and any other thing that
Will kill and drive them away: lime Is be-
Ing scattered In all directions. and a house
TO house campaign is being inaugurated to
keep things In good shape.
The report Is made that Charleston. 3.
C.. has extended 10 ten days the time of
absence from a yellow fever infected Sec
ton before admission to that city, and there
has been instituted a rigid inspection OF
shipping.
kilograms printed showing the In
nanas and banana cars out of New Orleans
FOR Illinois and other states which object ed
10 the danger. The order applies to New
Orleans only and not TO other ports where
bananas are received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
HAND-TO-HAND STRUGGLE.
A Desperate Fight With a Mutinous
Sailor.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PHILADELPHIA. August 24.-As the re-
suit of "A desperate hand to-hand struggle
with mutinous sailor Capt. James Fettis
OF the steamship Hernia. which is lying at
the foot Of Read street, had an artery In
his forearm severed and had to be taken
to the Mount Sinai Hospital. Donald Nc
Donald, the sailor. is in Jail.
Mcdonald was on duty last night as a
Waterman. Capt. Fettis found him away
from his post at u o'clock and after hunt
Ing him up. administered a reprimand Nc
Donald flew into a rage and drawing a long
knife. attacked the captain. A desperate
struggle on the deck ensued. which ended
only when several of the crew rushed to
the spot and disarmed Mcdonald
Blood was streaming from Capt, Fettis
arm and he was sent to the hospital The
sailor was arraigned before Magistrate
Moore, in the ID and Christian streets sta
ton.
Capt Fettis appeared against him. and.
as the Hernia Is to sail on Sunday and he
Will not be here to prosecute the sailor. the
magistrate sent Mcdonald to jail for thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
FOSSILS NEW TO SCIENCE.
Important Bulletin Issued on the
"Saber Tooth" Tiger.

BERKELEY. Cal. August A-Prof
Merriam. head Of the paleontology depart
ment of the University of California, has
just issued a new bulletin on a hitherto
unknown type Of ''saber tooth" tiger. found
in California fossil beds. Some years ago
the University of California was presented
with a collection Of fossil mammalian re-
mains. containing at least two new carni-
voras which are new to science One Of
these has been described as the type of
new and peculiar canid genus. hygaenog-
nathus
cies Of saber tooth tiger differing consid-
erably from those previously described.
The species Is known only from a mandible
found from the type of hygaenognathus
near the foot of the Temblor- range at AS
phalto. Kern county. This specimen, like
the other found with it, Is covered with
very thin film Of gypsum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
coMPANY's COMPLETE WRECK
Receivers Report of the Continental
Finance of Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 24.-Of the funds OF
the Continental Finance Company only
$1,216 remains to meet the demands Of
creditors. This condition is shown In re-
port made yesterday to the circuit court by
the receiver
wreck Of the $3.50. 900 corporation under at
tack. the attorney general. In quo warranto
proceedings, has begun agitation for the
distribution of the companys assets 1t is
expected the creditors will get whatever is
left after the expenses of the receivership
have been paid from the 81 200 collected.
With hts report touching on the 81 200 the
receiver has asked from the court instruc-
tons to the disposition of the checks.
drafts and money orders sent to the al
legged ''get-rich-quick' concern of which
Henry WulT, former state treasurer, Is
president.