davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
iTILLMAN's ORGAN PAID sal 900.
Only $50, 900 Appropriated and New
Scandal Brewing.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. BIN the House
Of representatives tonight, Mr.. Thomas Of
Rchland exploded bomb shell by offer
ing a resolution asking why the state
treasurer had paid out s31, 900 for state
printing to the Columbia Register Gov
Tillman's organ, when only $4,000 had
been appropriated. Great confusion en-
sued, the Tillman majority resenting the
inquiry, and the resolution finally went
over until Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
oRIsPrs RECORD CLEAR.
The Premier Not Mixed up in the Banea
Romano Scandal.

Rome, Dec. BIN the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day the commission to which
was read the documents connected with
the Banca Romano. submitted on Tuesday
by Signor Giolitti, reported that there
was nothing whatever in the papers in
any respect injurious to Premier Crispi
The report was received with great ap-
L..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
MEMPHIS LYNcHINa CASES.
The Cases Given to the Jury After a
Trial Lasting Thirty-six Days.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 13.-The jury in
the case Of Smith and Richardson. charged
with murder and conspiracy to murder
six negroes, received the charge of the
judge this morning, after having for
thirty-six days listened to evidence and
argument. The twelve men have only
elected foreman so far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
a NEBRASKA BANK FAILS.
Inability to Make Collections Force sa
Suspension.

Kearney, Neb.. Dec. 13.-The Kearney
National Bank was closed this morning
owing to inability to make collections.
The officers refuse TO make statement Of
the liabilities. but claim they will be paid.
The bank had $4,000 of county money.
Two other national banks failed about
a month ago. The Kearney National was
thought to be perfectly sound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
GERMANY's BUDGET.
The Majority Closes the Debate Despite
the Socialist Protests.

the Socialist Protests.
Berlin. Dec. 13.-The discussion of the
budget was resumed in the Reichstag to-
day by DR.. Won Boetticher, imperial min
lister of the interior.
Discursive speeches were made by 9TH
ers, and the majority voted to close the
debate.
: Herr Bebel, the socialist, vehemently
protested against closure, claiming that
it was resorted to in order to prevent the
socialists from replying to the attacks
that had been made upon them.
The business committee of the Reichstag
reported its rejection of the proposal to
strengthen the powers of the president
of the chamber in the direction of protect
ing the dignity of the emperor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
Confirmed by the senate.

Washington, Dec. i3.--The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Edward II. Strobel OF New York to be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentlary to Chile.
Herbert @. Squiers, OF New York to be
second secretary OF the embassy at Ber-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
LYNoHINa IN ARKANSAS.
The Victim a Negro Who Tried to AS
sault a White Girl.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 13.-News of
lynching at Center Point yesterday was
brought here to-day. Monday afternoon
a negro attempted to assault 2-year-old
white girl near Center Point, but was
driven off by two women. He was lodged
in jail at Center Point. Yesterday a mob
took him out and hanged him to a tree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
Hung Himself on a sapline.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec 1S-News
Rockford, an interior point in Coosa
county, of Warner Chamberlain, a young
white farmer He climbed a sapling. tied
a rope TO its upper portion, put a moose
around his neck and jumped down His
mind had been unbalanced for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
Has ne ,ooo Tons of Iron sold Ahead.

New York, Dec. 13-A conference of the
executive committee of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron and Railroad Company
was held to-day. AS the company has
172,000 tons of iron sold ahead it was de-
cided to advance the price materially be-
fore making further sales. Other matters
Of interest to the company were also acted
upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
switzerland,a Elaotinn.

Berne, Dec. 1S.-Joseph Zemp, now vice
president, has been elected president Of
the federal court for 1896 He is one OF
the leaders Of the clerical party.
NJ. Lachenal. radical chief of the de-
partment of foreign affairs, has been
chosen vice president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
vatican Relics at Naples.

Naples, Dec. 13.-The United States
cruiser Detroit, with the vatican relics
which were exhibited at the Columbian
exposition in Chicago last year, has ar
rived here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
A Deputy sheriff Slain.

Court Crier Davis shot and instantly
killed Deputy Sheriff George Boyd this
afternoon at 2 o'clock on Royal street.
The trouble grew out Of a scandal concern
ing the theft of jury list from the GRIM
inal court and is the outcome of the
hoodle councilman troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
Found Guilty Of adultery.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Dec. 13-The jury in
the trial of the action for absolute divorce
bought by Millionaire Francis ]. Cakes
against his wife, Leila c. Oakes reported
to Judge Brown this morning they had
found Mrs. Oakes guilty Of both charges
of adultery her husband had made against
her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
A Drunk Ends in Suicide.

Decatur. Ala, Dec. 13.-Joseph Kean,
foreman in the round house of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Shops committed sui
eide here tonight by swallowing twenty
five grains of morphine. He had been
drinking for three days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
YARNS FROM ENGLAND.
A Fall River Mill Saves 21 Per Gent. by
importing.

Fall River. Mass, Dec. 13.-A consign-
ment of No. so cotton yarns has been re-
ceived from England by a mill in this
city, and the cost of it delivered here is
q per cent. less than it can be produced
in America.
The agent of the mill stated that if the
present conditions continue long in the
foreign markets he will shut down his
spinning rooms and purchase abroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
Pope Lee Aaaioted wien oatarrh.

London. Dec. 13-The Lancet publishes
the statement that the pope is suffering
from catarrh, and has been forbidden by
his physicians to leave his private apart
ments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
Bled to Death.

Marion, Ala, Dec. B.-Henry Duncan,
white living in East Perry, was norrloiy
sror1 Inc effects Of the cuts before assist
anee could reach HIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
salter oommits suiclde.

San Bernadino. Cal, Dec. 13.-Thomas
Salter, accused Of poisoning S. W. Barnes
Of this city, committed suicide in the
Jail last night by taking poison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
TOBACCO GIRLS STRIKE.

The Discharge OF Their FOREMAN the
Cause of the Trouble.
St. Louis, Dec 1S.-Eighty girls en-
ployed at Peper's tobacco factory went
on a strike this morning. The trouble was
caused by the action Of foreman allow
ing girl to return to work without a
physicians certificate after she had been
i'll with diptheria. The foreman was dis
charged by the firm and the girls went
on strike through loyalty to the foreman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14

clerk. This gentleman. however. declined
20 make the attempt. and the Senate had
10 adjourn in ignorance OF Mr.. Calls
til Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-14
A Woman Resoued From Fire.

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 13-NIrs. Fred Gar
rett was rescued tonight from her home.
which was on fire. 1t is suspected that
an effort was made to burn her to death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
GOSSIP.

Counsellor Robert Carey was introduce
ed to the energetic goat of Bayview
Lodge F. and A. M, at the regular meet
said he had a great time but the goats
side of the story is yet to be heard.
Liberty Island Lodge No. 80, Brother
annual ball at Belvedere Hall on We'd
nesday evening, December 10. The hall
will be decorated with tfainmen's col
ored lanterns, and the COMMITTEES OF
make the decorations the finest ever
seen at the hall. The members of the
committee are:-George Collins. Chair
man; John Miller, George B. Edmunds,
William d. Lindsay and William Clip.
Mr.. Joseph R~eisenauer entertained a
large circle of friends last evening at a
nue. D and Fifty-fourth street. Singing,
dancing, games and a general good time
were the features.
The recently organized Ninth Jersey
Zion Evangelical Church, has appointed
a committee to arrange for an enter
tainment at the Belvedere Hall on
Thursday evening, December 10. me
used in purchasing uniforms and equip
ments for the young soldiers and as the
company is very popular, particularly
among the German residents of Green
Vile, a large attendance is assured.
At the Linden Avenue NJ. E.. Church
this evening an apron and necktie socia-
BILE will be given under the auspices Of
and literary programme has been arrang-
ed. Admission will be free.
The fair under the auspices of the
ladies of Grace p. e. Church for the
benefit Of the church came to a success
full close at Bamber Hall last night. The
hall was crowded during the entire
evening and the pretty oo young ladies' htl es
of the opportunity to reap a snug sum-.
The proceeds of the fair were large,
thanks to the energetic work of the
ladies.
ringers, will repeat their entertaining
concert for the benefit of the Y. M. G.
night, The proceeds Will &c towards
The Greenville Musical and Social Club
will hold its regular monthly invitation
reception this evening at .Voss' Hall on
Rose avenue. Dancing will at
half-past eight O'CLOCK.
The sixth annual ball of the Printers
and Bookbinders' Pleasure Club will be
held on Thanksgiving Eve at Metropoli-
tan Hall. The Bookbinders' ball is al
ways the event of the season and this
year the committee predicts that the at
tendance will be the largest on record.
The members of the Royal Ten, Kings
Daughters, are busy rehearsing the plays
which will be produced at Bamber Hall
on Tuesday evening. The members of
the cast are displaying unusual ability
for amateurs, and the show" will be
we'll worth witnessing. n proceeds
| rehearsals are under the supervision of
Mrs. Frank Hawley, the wife of the
former Manager of the Opera House.
| The mild weather aided by the recent
heavy rains, has transformed Greenville
| streets into a condition which renders
them nigh impossible. Mud predomin-
ates everywhere and rubber boots are
now In great demand. $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
A NEW CHOPIN N0oTURNE.

A hitherto unknown nocturne of emo
pin has, according to information from
Warsaw Reproduced in the Daily
Newsa), recently been discovered in that
city, where it was played from the origi-
nal manuscript by NJ. Balakirew on the
anniversary of the composers death.
1t is said to have been written for his
sister before Chopin's departure for
Paris in 1881. 1t is we'll known that some
Of his manuscript compositions, and a
largenunber of his letters, together
with the portrait by AIRY Scheffer, his
grand piano by Pleyel, and other relies
which had been sent by his enthusiastic
Scotch friend, Miss Stirling, to theh house
of Chopin's sister at Warsaw. were de.
stroyed in the political disturbances of
1863. 1t has been conjectured that some
may have escaped, and if the
nocturne in question be genuine at all,
it is probably a relic of this nsurrection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23

Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board November 1. 1894, and was APP
proved by the Mayor November u, 1894.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following reso-
luton adopted by the. Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, October 80,
1894, to witt
Fixing the salary of Michael Mcmahon,
carpenter, appointed October 80, 1890
at So per day.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by sgd
Board November 8. 1894, and was&ap-
proved by the Mayor November II,
1894.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
ton adopted by the Street and Water
Commissioners November 5, 1894, to
witt
Awarding to NJ. t. Connolly the con-
tract for the construction of a main
from a point in West Side We
nue., % feet south of the south sid
of Williams street, thence southerly
along West Side avenue to Yale avenue,
and along Yale avenue to Mallory ave-
nue., confirming awords according to
preliminary assessment map and re-
port, and awarding damages for lands
taken to present owners of property
damaged,
Received and ordered filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23

- = - II-I IA - L-I
somewhat pl6terly oeclaIeo 'nao l. III nao
p~ronounceu ohe ihitaoies genuine tne
oook "oaiu nave hau an ihllnense sAic'
ou6 as ne aeelaea against them oa'noiics
are toaa enao 1hey huso hoV reao ID On
peril OF their SOULS.
Emile Aoia was oorh IN farts Aprll =
1917, euG 5he location was a sofe Oh accl-
aen6' MS ia0hef' rfahcois I-oia, was an
Italian ana u man OIL note IN ms olHe' the
scion OF an oia Venetlah ianaliy ana au-
thor Oh sclehtlilc Works Whien gaineo MN
q membership IN the Hoyal acaaeIny OIL
Padua. AS an engineer ne planned some
vast schemes IA Went TO ffaaoe TO ouilu
a new port lof the city OF Mafseiiies' pus
the authorities would not make ehe ven
ture. Ihey dlo, however, au0horlze MN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23

ness a fine game, the team having been
strengthened. The team will consist OF
the following players: Vottler, Tennii,
DR.. Morris. j. Powers, all we'll known
in club circles in this city, w. Master
son, an ex-Palma player; J. Il. Byrne, of
Greenville; Ellsworth Couch Roderick,
Davies and Robertson. Of Bayonne, and
Lohmann and Clifford. The n. ]. A. c.
will play its last game of the season on
Thanksgiving Day, and as it will close
the season for the club the officers are
using every effort to make 1t a success.
The club house on that day will be re-
served for the club members and their
friends In recognition of the support
received from Jersey City admirers of
the team the officers have decided to
admit residents of this city to the club
house on that day, passes to be secured
from Manager w. Masterson, 241 Broad
way, New York
The Puritan A. C. team of G%reenville
is anxious to secure a am for tomor-
row afternoon. Challenges can be sent
to Secretary George w. Vreeland, No. 604
Ocean avenue.
One of the Yale coachers who witnessed
the Prineeton-Orange game on Wednes-
day said y~esterday:-'Tf the Tigers inn
prove as much in the next ten days as
they nave in the past ten, Yale will nave
no sure thing on December l.. Princeton's
work was indeed encouraging to her sup
porters. Not that the Tigers played a
steadily brilliant game, for they did not;
but they showed by their work conclu-
sively that they understand how the
game should be played, and that but little
more time is needed to get them into fine
varsity shape" By far the most notice
able improvement was in Princeton,s
line. In the Pennsylvania game, it will
be remembered, hat was one of their
weak points. Again and again the Penn
sylvania rushers buckle it for big gains.
On Wednesday, however, the situation
was changed. Though the Orange backs
made repeated assaults on the Tiers
centre, they seldom gained a foot. Wheel
er, Riggs and Rhodes met them like a
stone wall, and if the rushers were not
actually forced back in their footsteps
of, Wheeler and Rhodes was also a great
improvement. They made the holes for
the centre almost every time. Of course
they were fighting weaker men than they
encountered at Trenton, but for all that
it was plain to see that their style of
play had advanced decidedly. Taylor and
Church also played well at tackle, inter
fering for the backs with systematic
ability. In Johnson, who was tried at left
way in which he, with but one excep-
ton, stopped every Orange rusher who
tried to get around his end was a sur
prise to those who had not seen him
play before. While he is rather slow in
afound-the-end play, he is certainly the
best man the Tigers have thus far pro-
duced for bucking the line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
WOULD LIKE TO VISIT US.
But lola, the Novelist, Cannot Bear to
Leave Ris Beloved Paris.

Leave Ris Beloved Paris.
lola wants to come to the United States,
but breads the voyage. He would like to
see foreign countries, but looks with her-
ror on the worry and annoyance of getting
to them. If he could see the United States
without several months absence from
Paris, he admits that he would ike 1t, but
to leave Paris for any long time, he thinks,
would almost break his heart. So he
winds up his talk to the American who
urged him to come with the promise that
he will, if he can nerve himself up to the
proper pitch of heroism.
1--WE French" said he, lido not like to
travel. / am going to Rome, but that is
only SO hours and in a sleeping car all
the way. In 1880 our literary men trav-
eled more. The romantiques had their
way then, and Spain and Italy attracted
the writer's. In Rome 1 will ask an audi
ence from the pope, and Notwithstanding
all tha has been said about my last book
1 do not see why he should refuse 1t. /
am a Catholic. l have been baptized and
made my first communion" He then
talked of his last book, "Lourdes, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
FRAMES.

Monarch 70 14S 2s2 81 l2 40 so 675 ~ 81
owl -. Is $50 226 294 $50 422 4S7 DOL 62o lgz
Unlpire-Louis Stein. Scorers-F. n.
NeRt~ea -9tssd b. Silverstein. Average
~t1ionarch. 1s9 Is: Owl. $40 2-5.
The Puritan "a. C. BOWERS met IoI
their regular weekly practice last nlght
Al tne Metropolitan Hall alleys: High
scores we're made in q competition pc
tween teams Nos. l and z. Following Is
: Team 10. FLYNN, 15s; Roeder, 1so;
Grant. 100; Aaron, ISL; Chesterfield, lSl.
i9 Teara 09 30. 2-spitzer, 1873; Nelson, 10;
Hahn, 1874; Hendrich, 1872; Jackson, ia.
Total, SIS. 49, 49,.
coranieted at No. 46s ocean avenue, are
among the finest in Hudson County, and
with this new place for practice the
Ceieryvilie bowlefs will have no excuse
70 remain rusty. Mr.. Smith threw the
ALLEYS open for inspection on Wednesc
aav evening, and a large crowd OF
G~reenville bowling enthusiasts were on
hand to try them. The first game was
rolled by Mr.. Smiths sons, August ana
! Fred, August made 1872 and Fred l52.
Tae formal opening will take place on
Tuesday vening, when there Will pc
nrize bowling and a collation. served by
M smith. Th first match game on the
new alleys will be rolled this evening,
fhe contesting teams being the Lindens
Of Greenville and the Homesteads OF
Elizabeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23


Bridgton academy. He entered the Maine
State college in the fall of 1887. While in
college he did his first newspaper work
and became known in the military circles
of she state as the captain of the champion
drilled company of the state, the Coburn
cadets.
Just before graduating in 1891 Mr.. Far
rington was offered a position as reporter
on The News Of Bangor and was in a short
time promoted to the position of night edi-
tor. Later he was On the reportorial force
of The Kenncbeo Journal of Augusta and
left there to become assistant editor of The
New England Homestead at Springfield,
Mass. He left Springfield in the fall Of
1898 on account of i'll health and after a
season of rccuperation returned to news
paper work and finally became editor Of
The Star of R~ockland, Me-, @ paper which
has had q phenomenal success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
Darmer of the IN. C. w L Ride in
the International Tourney.

Jersey City will be represented in
the big international bicycle tournament
at Madison Square Garden next week
by Billy Darmer, the champion Glass
a of the Hudson County Wheelmen and
New Jersey A. c. He will meet the
leading men in his class. He has been
training actively for the past month,
n is in the pink of condition. OAR
mer is a fast man, and his friends are
confident that he will bring home a num-
Der of prizes. Among the more promi-
nent men tina Darmer will meet are
J.. w. Judge, Riverside Wheelmen; R..
l.. Jacobus, Montclair Wheelmen; G..
Fred Royce, Tourist Cycle Club of Pat
erson; Charles T. Earle, Kings County
W~heelmen, champion one-mile rider of
Long Island; F. D. White, Liberty
Wheelmen, East Rockaway; Jos. Talbot,
Bedford Bicycle Club; A. j. L. Fender
CAST, Century Cycle Club, Syracuse;
E. Carbonnell, Clermont Wheelmen; H.
Turf, West End Wheelmen; Harry c.
White, Keystone Cycle Club; E. c.. Yeat-
man, Washington, d. c., Road Club;
H. T. Eisenberg, Harrisburg, P, Wheel
Club; w. A. Whelpley, Greenwich Wheel
men; Patrick ]. Foley, Titan Athletic
Club; A. Helmstedt, Rambler Team of
Brooklyn; ]. M. Baldwin, Century Cycle
Club of Newark; w. H. Tuthill, Newburg
Wheelmen; Richard V. Harrington, Pas
time Athletic Club; Thos. Hughes, East
ern District Wheelmen of Brooklyn; John
D. Click, Jr, Union League Wheelmen; J.
w. C. Phelan, Jr., Union County Road
sters of Railway; Perry j. New, Green
wich Wheelmen; Frederick c.. Borden,
Montauk Wheelmen, Brooklyn; VIM. 2.
Neville, Century Cycle Club, and c. T.
Bahan, Riverside Wheelmen.
In the professional races Will be:-A. a
Zimmerman, Kid Wheeler, J. Eaton, Al
bert Hosmer, c. ]. Appel, John T! Gil
len, A. S. Ellereich, Australia; John
]. Mclaughlin, George w. Wolff, Chi
cago, and many others.
The Racing Board of the L: A. w:
has been investigating the violation OF
Glass B rules during the week, with the
result that they have declared the fol
lowing men professionals
W. F. Boyer, G.. O.. Ross, J. F.. King,
H. Perry, H. cambridge, G. T. Edmun-
son, and A. Clait of Portland, Or; W.
g. Ellsworth, Leonardsville, N. Y; A,
Lowenthal, Philadelphia; Alma Bert
rand, Northboro; Horace Forbush, West
boro, Mass, and c. r. Liyeet and D. R.
Hughey, Council Bluffs, Ia.
The following records have been &C
cepted by the Racing Board
Six-hour record, 10Y miles, made Sep
TENDER q, 1894, by H. H. Hanson OF
Minneapolis.
Half-mile tandem, Indiana State flying
record, made by Messrs. Charles Holt
and D. H. Grad of Goshen, Ind. Time,
l minute q seconds.
Sanction has been granted to John S
Johnson to try for records at Louis
Vile until December 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
A HEAVY EMBEzzLER.

officer Harrison of Police Headquar-
tiers, Hoboken, last night arrested Geo.
Curtis of No. us Adams street, Hoboken,
on complaint of PeddIer August Kiesse-
wetter, who charged Curtis with appro-
priating $3.50, the proceeds of a barrel
of potatoes.
Curtis was the driver of one of Kies-
sewetter's wagons, and after disposing
of the potatoes, went off on a spree. He
told Kiessewetter hat he was intoxi-
Gated when he spent the SLIGO, and just
as soon as he was able he would return
the money. The impatient peddler would
not wait, and Curtis was held for the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
sPLINTS AND BANDAGEs.
N. J.. A. C. Team Preparing to wilma
IssAkae Season.

The New Jersey Athletic Club is max
ing preparation for a successful termina-
tion of the football season. Tomorrow
nm the club grounds at Bayonne the club
will line up the team against the strong
team of the Newark Academy. The con-
y~tingent from Newark expect to beat the
Bergen Pointers, as they nave a very
strong team and which has never been
scored against. Captain Mastersen OF
the n. J.. A.. c. is equally as confident
that his team will AYE an easy victory,
and is prepared to wager that the New
arkers will be shut put. Quite a delega-
ton of Newark rooters will be on hand
and a lively time Is expected. The game
Will be called promptly at half7past three
o'clock, and the followers OF the y. J. A.
G. may rest assured that they viii wit