davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
SENATOR QUAY DENIES,
He VIII Keep Up HIS Fight on His
ODDOnenta.

Opponents.
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania has is
sued formal statement in reply to the
charge that he had proposed to David
Martin, the republican leader Of PhiladeI-
phia, bargain looking to the cessation of
hostilities between them. The charge. in de-
tail, is that Senator Quay had arranged a
meeting with Martin at the house of
Thomas Dolan in Torresdale, and that he
had pre- missed to send the members of the
Penrose senatorial Investigating committee
to Europe If the faction headed by Mr..
Martin would withdraw their opposition to
the election of Senator Quay as chairman
OF the state republican committee.
Senator Quay's statement follows: IT
nave not met Mr.. Martin nor any member
OF tne combine since the present contest
was begun. nor have made or received
from anybody propositions looking to an
aalustment. So far the municipal rings
OF fniiadelphia and Pittsburg. which have
recently seized the state government, are
concerned. there will not and cannot be
any adjustment. The warfare they wanton-
~ ana maiiciously inaugurated will go for
waro until l am eliminated from PENN
savanna politics or they have become q
nightmare of the past. 1t is of necessity
q pattie for good government and better
pohtics, and whatever the outcome of Au.
tain" >Ae Gnu :" 9eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
LAKE YACHTS RACE.
Inauguration of the Put-in-Bay Con-
tests.

INAUGURATION or the Put-1n-Bay Con.
tests.
PUT-1N-BAY, Ohio, August THE first
days races of the Interlake Yachting AS
ISOLATION yesterday were sailed in the most
treacherous kind of weather. The yachts
got away with light beam wind, but be-
fore the half of the first leg was completed
1t had become a drifting match. When
the first stake boat was passed squall had
sprung up from the northwest and all the
boats rounded to, close reefed on the run
for the second stake. The second leg was
run under stiff breeze. The second stake
boat had capsized in the squat and many
of the boats lost some time in getting their
correct bearings. The run home was made
with a stiff breeze on the quarter, but few
Of the boats shaking out their canvas and
all having their rails awash. Marie NJ
won the race for wenty1five-footers and
Undine for thirty-footers.
In special class for all, Clytie sailed
over the course alone in 3.2025. The races
today are for forty, forty-six and fifty
footers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Nip and Tuck tat National Park.

Nip and Tuck At National Park.
Quite a large number went to National
Park yesterday to see the bureau of en-
craving and printing nine defeat the treas
ury boys of the Departmental League by a
score of to 8. ar
The game was one yof the best seen on
these grounds since' the league started, and
the Bureaus had several close calls that
would have chang1 victory into defeat
The Bureaus had everything their own
way until the seventh inning. when The
money-makers made two hits and the plate
printers a couple Of errors that pulled in
three runs for Bolway's men.
kellar did not play but his voice could be
heard roofing for his colts
For the Treasurers Bolway did the best
fielding work and accepted all chances but
one BarIo also did well at second.
but they made up for it at the bat, as the
score will show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Louisville Wheelmen Will Present
the Oity's Claims.
AILSA AND BRITANNIA AGAIN RACE
Withdrawal Of vigiIant from New
port Contests.
THE SENATOR'S DEFEAT

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 7.-Wheelmen
want the L. A. W. national meet for '96 A
club composed of the best working men,
bers has been organized, and steps " i'll he
Immediately taken in bringing the claims
of the city before the officers of the diff
ferent state divisions.
The Louisville '96 Meet Club has been or
ganized with ]. W. Brigham president. An
executive committee of fifteen have been
appointed, who will form an Incorporation
with capital stock Of $4,000. to be used
as an entertainment fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
HASTINGS CHESS BATTLES.

Stefnftz and Schlecter Play a Drawn
Gnme and Tschigorin Wins.
In the chess tournament at Hastings,
Eng, yesterday, Pollock resigned to Marco
after the twenty-seventh move Pollock
lost his queen to his opponent on the
eighteenth move, and his game collapsed
almost entirely.
The game between Mieses and Bla burne
resulted in a victory for the former, who
won on the thirty-second move.
Pillsbury defeated Tarrasch after a splen-
did game by the winner, who attacked
throughout on the kings side Tarrasch
attacking on the queens side. lost his queen
on the forty-ninth move and resigned on
the fifty-second move
Steinitz and Schlechter played a drawn
game. The opening adopted was the Giuoco
piano, and this was steadily and straiyht-
forwardly pursued Steinitz adopted his
old variation at the seventh move for the
better development of the game giving up
a kings pawn. He rewon it on the four
teenth move and got second pawn on the
eighteenth move. The result was an attack
on the queens side. At the nineteenth
move he gave an exchange, for the attack
proved unsuccessful. Afterward he found
himself an exchange behind in the ending,
but succeeded in making the game a draw
on the forty-ninth move. Once Steinitz had
losing game. but his young opponent
missed his chance.
Tschigorin beat his opponent in ffty-nine
moves.
Bird and Waldbrodt played a drawn
game. Gunsberg beat Burn, Tinsley beat
Mason, Blackburne won an adjourned game
from Janowskf in sixty-three moves and
Schifers and Teichmann played a draw.
Albin and Bardeleben adjourned their
game at the ffty-eighth move They were
then on equal terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07

single stickers. under the auspices of the
Royal Yacht squadron regatta. The Prince
OF Wales yacht had a long way the best
OF the start and Hester was recalled. ow-
Ing to the fact that she crossed the line
on the wrong side Of the mark boat.
In the 20-raters race Audrey, Luna.
Stephanie, Inyoni Niagara, Veneta and
Isolde started.
In the cruiser race for f2OO cup, Zam-
pa, Cetonia, Amphitrite and Waterwitch
started Tampa led at the start, but was
overtaken by Cetonia.
To Sell Red Wilkes.
CINCINNATI, Ohio August THE Com
hercial GaZette's Lexington, KY, special
says: W. c. France of New York sold to
john d. Creighton of Donerail Kentucky,
long string of high blooded weanling
trotters for a high price, the figures of
Wnlch are private. Mr.. France is negotiat-
ing with some one in England or France
who warts to buy Red Wilkes, the stallion
Tor which Mr.. France paid 100000.
Turf Notes.
At Brighton Reach yesterday there was
excitement in the fifth race. Capt. T., the
favorite. and Gutta Percha took the lead
ana held 1t for half a mile until the horse
quit and the mare was knocked back by
suspended for the rest of the meeting.
The Saratoga Racing Association has de-
cided to race daily until August B. This
Will shorten the meeting, which was orig
inaliy announced to run forty days and end
september Z. as the principal horses and
Jockeys have engagements for the Sleeps
head Bay meeting, which will begin August
Jockey Sabine was thrown and killed yes-
terday at st. Louis while exercising Living
stone, a horse belonging to ]. D. Patton.
TrapShOOters' League.
The Maryland and District of Columbia
Trap-Shooters' League will give the third
shoot of the series today The first was
held at the Capital City Clubs grounds at
Washington. the second at the Baltimore
Shooting Associations grounds and today's
shoot will be given at the Standard Clubs
grounds, Point Breeze. Teams of six men
each from each of the clubs named and
from the Green Spring Valley Club will
compefe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Funeral of Cant. WHITE,

The funeral of Capt. Fred Whyte, Z. s.
A., retired. who died in this city Monday in
the eightieth year Of his age took place
this afternoon from his late residence, Col
Maryland avenue. There was a large at
tendance including many old army friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK

Earned runs-New York; q. First base errors
ington, g.. Bases ballszyOn Meekin, 8; OF Mer-
Three-base hit-Tiernan. Two-base hit-Farrell.
Sacrifice hit-Fuller. y Stolen bases-Davis 20,
Burns Double play-Creoks and Hassamer Hit
by pitched ball-Farrelt Passed ball-McGuire.
Umpre-Emslie. Time Of game-1.43. Attendance
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
RAEDY SOON KNOCKED OUT.

on balls--On Bernard 2; of Nichols 1. Sacrifice
hit-Barrows. Time Of game-1.45. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
TREASURY DEPT.

B :: and 2: :...::..c..s 9 ~ 40
Two-base hits-Madigan. Barrows. Stock. Three
base Stolen Nc
Buchanan. Nichols. Double play-McCauley to
Madgan to Dove. Left on bases-Bureau, 4; Treas
ury Department, 4. Struck out-By Bernard. 8; BY
Nichols. 5. Passed balls-Besch, Farrell e.. Bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07

ton jedges which will make them go to the
day. say again: Ksephycur eye on PA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
PENSION OFFICE.

Totals. IT II "a 3 I'll Totals. 8 421 7-s
Pension once. ........,i o i o s o ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
The League Record.

League Games Today.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
RACING AT COWEs.

Briton pin and Ailsn Again Measuring
PAGES.
COWES. August 7.-Britannia, Ailsa and
Hester start today in the race for the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
To Break a Record.

VIM. Woodwork contemplates breaking
the bicycle record from Baltimore to Wash
ington on the long road. The record is now
held by John Fister who made It in 3h.
lin. 15s. Mr.. Woodwork will start from
Baltimore at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Cartwrighfs Mfshnp.
From the NnpE York World

The Senators are badly handicapped by
the lay-up of Ed Cartwright, their ponder
GUS captain and first baseman. The Wash
ingtons had the Baltimores beaten hands
down Monday and the Orioles were in bad
humor. Cartwright ran home from third
On long fly to the outfield. and while
there was no chance of putting him out at
the plate, Catcher Clarke gave him the
shoulder as he came in and big Cartwright
went tumbling ser and DER. His wrist
was sprained as a result Of the unfair and
unnecessary play and 1t will be week or
more before he gets back to the team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20
CHAPTER G

An act to amend an act entitled IAN
act concerning corporations" approved
April third, ones thousand eight hun:
bred n e~ighty-nipe.
l. Be lie enacted by the Senate and Gem
Grad Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey. That section one of an act entitled
IAN act concerning corporations" aQ-
proved April third, one thousand eight
ndr and. e~ighty-nine, be and the
as follows:
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral assembly. OF, the State of New Jer-
corporation organized or which may here
after be organized under any law of
this state, excepting always railroads
and canal corporations, to increase its
capital stock to such an amount as may
be determined by its beoard of directors;
p previoya eh a. S s corpo1auon snail
stock representing the increase of its
capital stock by the section authorized,
ME IN the department OF state a eertih-
corporate seal, attested by its secretary,
Getting forth the amount Of the proposed
increase of capital and @the unrnbeF7 Of
shares into .whicfFcthe same. is to be d.
vided and the assent in writing to said
proposed increase of stockholders ow-
ing At least tWosthirds in value of the
2. And be it enacted, That it shall be
lawful for the board of directors or trus-
tees or managers Of anyifsuch corpora
ton having outstanding preferred CT
guaranteed stock TO issue common stock
to an amount equalling. the total. of said
preferred and guaranteed stock; pro-
vided. that such issue of commo stock
shall in nowise prejudice or impair the
rights of owners of such preferred or
guaranteed stock and provided. Sfnrthsr-
rliat before the issue of any stock by
This section authorized a certificate, under
the seal of the corporation, setting forth
tie amount and date ofsuch increase,
8. And be it enacted, That the issues
OF capital stock hereby authorized shal
be mad from time to time in such
sums, in such manner and on such terms
and conditions as the board of directors,
may determine.
A. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately, and that
all acts and parts of acts Inconsistent
herewith be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Approved March 2s, 1885,. .rer4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20

had been put in the church since Its
original conservation. These consisted
of the altar cross. vases for flowers,
standards for lights, stalls for the Bishop,
clergy and choir, choir rails, litany
stool and the reunodeled and enlarged or
gan. The Bishop came forward and after
offering prayer went about from one new
thing to the other and signed each one
separately with the sign Of the cross
by the Rev. Mr.. Appleton. DR., Rice
read the psalms and the Rev. Mr.. Ben
brothers. ."MagnifcatS and "Nune, Dim
Holy Spirit, Lord Of Glory" the can
didates came forward for confirmation.
of the chancei and choir stalls. They
extended from the altar rail to the choir
rail. The Bishop was seated in his chair
in the centre of the chancel gate. Each
rately BY, the Rev; M. Bennitt. Each
ing. After. the combinations Bishop
Starkey delivered an address to the can
ehurchly duties. It was marked for the
earnestness and vigor with which it was
delivered. Considering his late illness
the venerable na Bishop i appear Tora u%nnsu ally
of Love-" was sung as the candidates
returned to their seats During The
Lord" The service closed with the
The choir marched out to the recess
sional hymn, Great God to Thee My
Evening Song" The choir escorted the
B ahroagh an Mhi elerg they to p shs we into dq fhe
rectory, and then continued down the
north aisle to the vestry room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20
CONFIRMATION AT GRACE.
bishop Starkey Receives Twenty
EanI.t PaonIe Into tho Church.

al
The Rt. Rev. Thomas A.. Starlkey, DID,,
Rishop of the Diocese of Newark, made
his annual visitation to Grace P. e.
church. at Erie and Second streets, yes
terday afternoon at four o'clock, and
confirmed a class of twenty-eight men,
,vomen and children. The class was
ready. and was to nave been confirmed
at Easter time. but the i'll health of the
Bishou made it necessary to postpone It.
The church yesterday was beautifully
decorated. Around the walls and ON the
pillars were hung the many Sunday
school class and Guild banners. The
cross over the altar was banked with
Faster lilies. To either side of it were
eight vases filled with white carnations
ard Ma blossoms. The chancel choir
stalls, pulpit and litany stool were al
most concealed with stately palms in
great variety. The clergymen who at
tended the Bishop were the Revs. DR..
Rice. former pastor of Grace Church; Mr..
Bennitt, the present pastor, and Mr..
Appleton. his assistant The Bishop and
clergymen robed in the rectory. The
vested choir came out of the vestry
room, singing the professional hymn,
"Our Lord Is Risen from the Dead
and, preceded 1sby the cross bearer.
marched down the north aisle to the west
door, where they met Bishop Starkey
and the attending clergy. They escorted
them UP the centre aisle to the nave
The Bishop stood between the choir
stalls.
AS soon as the choir were in their
places the Rev. Mr.. Bennitt stepped for
ward and requested Bishop Starkey to
consecrate all the new things which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20

esy, That If any person shall be found
Offending in any couzrty;-cfty Wnsn
borough CT Gists.ct in this state against
this act. it shall and may beflawful for
any constable or police officer of such
place, nd Re is Earaay enjOined and re-
any Of the Its ther5f, 70 appbSe-
bend n convey such person to a JUS
tice of the peace or other magistrate of
such place. who shall examine such per-
son, and may commit him or her, be-
ing thereof legally convicted befor8 him
by the oath or a~ffirfnatio of one ofSbhore
ereditaDle Witnesses, other than the Off
Ger making the arrest, to labor upon any
county farm or upon the streets, roads
and highways of any city, township or
borough, or in any house of correction,
poorhouse, Workhouse or common jail,
for a term not less han thirty days, nor
exceeding SIX months; and shall forthwith
commit him or her to the custody of the
steward, keeper or superintendent Of
such farm, house or correction, poor
house, workhouse or comnon jail, or
to the supervisor or overseer of high
ways, street commissioner or any other
officer or officers having in charge the
repairs of any street, road or highway,
or overseer of the poor Of the respective
county, city, borough or township where
in such person shall be found, as in
their Judgment shall be deemed most ex-
pedient.
Approved. March %. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20
TRAIN SERVICE IMPROVED.
The West shore Railroad Ready to
Handle a Large Traffic.

Patrons of the West Shore RalIroau
will be very much pleased at the great
improvements made in the train service
of that line in connection with their new
time table, which went into effect yes
terday.
1t will be noted that the local service
is greatly improved, trains making much
faster time and the suburban residents
having more frequent trains on which
to go to and fro. The express service TO
Albany and Buffalo. as well as it's con
nections, has been made much faster.
The New York and Chicago Limited
Express, formerly leaving at five o'clock
in the evening, now leaves New YORK at
six, and will arrive in Chicago nearly
two hours earlier than heretofore.
1t will be seen that the management
of this popular road are ever anxious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20
Why Not

make the baby fat? For the
thin baby is delicate, and is not
half 50 cunning.
Give the thin baby SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites.
SCOTS Emulsion is as easy a
food as milk. It is much more
effective in making thin babies
fat, and they like it.
If all the babies that have
been made fat and chubby and
well by SCOTS Emulsion could
only tell their stony to the
mothers Of other sickly babies!
There wouldn't be enough to
20 round.
Don't be pessuGdsd TO accept a snostttutsf
aestt & BOVINE, NJ 7. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20
CHAPTER cCCIII.

49, 49, SS444
An act to amend an act entitled IAN
act to amend an act entitled "A fur
Their supplement to an act entitled AN
s ae5 c-on nenrog5 9np9fatfonsn stRevIs
thousand ei84t hundred and seventy
five wAieil said supplement was ap-
thousand eight hundred ann ninety
twenty-ffth. one thousand eight hun
i Be it enacted bv the Senate and Cen
araf Assembly Of the State of New Jer-s
ssy, That the first section of an act en-,
Afnrther supplement 10 an act entitled
"An act concerning corporations IRE
Xision9; appg1yed ARrM5 sew event sas;v.e9 one
FIVE which said supplement was ap-
proved February tWenty-fourth, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
t~wenty-ffth. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four, he andghereby is
ai /, BE It sc en as te fs 69 Il The 19s senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey. That the first section Of said
]. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly Of the StatenosoN New
Jersey, That upon the dissolution of
to which his is a further supplement-.
or any amendment or supplement
thereto tke' president end direetors.
IS saia e so~r To sh Sdis'G il sa Gases ssiI not
already providedesferss hN law, have
power to meet and act under regula-
ions to be fixed and determined upon
6y 8 dmajority of said trustees, and
h lave power to determine when
and how and where the property, real
or personal, of said corporation shall
be sold, whether in parcels or as a
whole, and shall sell all or any part for
cash, or partly on credit, or take mort.
cages not exceeding fifty per centum OF
the purchase price secured by bonds,
for partof the purchase price for all
or any of said property Il to fix the
terms and conditions of the sale of all
or any part of said property. and when
the distribution of the property in whole
or in part shall be by allotment be-
tween the respective shareholders, deeds
and suitable Instruments of transfer
of THE lands, shares of stock and
other property, so allotted or set off
for each shareholder, shall4be made and
delivered by the trustees to each share-
holder upon payment of the amount of
his share of the expense and indebted
ness Of said corporation as determined
or refusal of any shareholder to pay
the same, the said trustees shall have
power to sell, at public sale, the lands,
shares Of stock and other property so
allotted or set off to him. or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy and pay said amount and the
expenses of such public sale.
2. And be 1t enacted. That this act
shall take effect Immediately, and all
acts and part of acts inconsistent here
with be and the same hereby are re-
Approved March %. 1895. sa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20
HILLSIDE Cyclists ENTERTAIN
An Enjoyable Stag Given at Their
Rooms.

The Hillside Wheelmen held a well az
tended stag at their rooms, No. 5S Pail-
sade avenue, Saturday evening. Phl
Heck entertained the members with COM
ic songs, and Herman Rohede, humorlst,
kept the audience in good humor. -
Won Dem Bogart also sang. Young VIII
Jams and Bert Allen figured in an exclt-
ing four-round bout. Jack Hopper, anu
Jack Martin, of Caanda, gave a frienoiy
set-to. Hopper and George Harmon Oh
the Sylvia Athletic Club, met In a four-
round bout. Two young crack wrestlers
from the Hudson City Turn Verein MADE
a clever hit. Bert Adams. was referee,
and Thomas Carroll was time keeper.
Sam Bloodgood acted as. master OF cere-
monies. The committee in charge was az
follows:-Walter Brinkerhoff, Samuei
Bloodgood. Henry Zalm, Thomas q; Gar-
roll, and William Heyat. After me PEI.
taken of the club members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20

Won by G. Hersot, 's7: second, Sharkey,
49,; third, Alfaro, '97. Time. % 10 Sec
Throwing basebali-Won by Baldwin,
's6; second, Real. '96; third. Cole, 80.
Distance, $40 feet.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Won by Doty, '95; second, IShoeff1er, 70;
third, Real, '96. Time, 2 minutes q
Broad jlmp-Won by Wachter, '95; sec
ond, Macdonald, '96; third, Reaii, 70.
Four hundred and forty yard run-Won
by G.. Heriot, '97; second, Chsckerlng,
's6; third, Baldwin, 's6. Time, % 10
Pole yault-won by S. W. Jones, 81;
G~remshaw, 49,. second: third, kiranne,
'97. Height. 9 feet 5 inches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-20
A DELIGHT AND A SURPRISE.
Extraordinary Sale Now Going on at
Jacob Ringle,s Establishment.

Now that the summer is so near at
hand, wise people viii do well to pre-
pare for it in time, and o is the time
for everyone who has not got a good
refrigerator to avail themselves of the
extraordinary sale of those useful house
hold articles now going on at Jacob
Ringle's great store, Nos. 50 and IS New
ark avenue. But MIR. Ringle's stock is
not confined to any one article of house,
hold use. Visitors will find everything
that can be imagined, both useful and
ornamental; but the hin department
seems to be a speciality in this house.
There you can find the finest qualities
of Limoges and Haviland china, beauti-
ties that will positively dazzle you and
prices that will surprise YOU. 1t will
well pay anyone to visit Ringle's empor-
ium, even though they don't want to
buy.