davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
HENLEY ENTRIES CLOSED
By Cattle to the United Press.

LONDON, June 2G, 1S96.-The entries in
the Henley regatta closed this morning
The total number is S., the largest on
record. The competitors in the eight
cared race for the Grand Challenge Cup
are the Yale University crew. the Amster-
daln Rowing Club, the New College
eight, the Leander Rowing Club, the
Trinity Hall crew, the London Rowing
Club. the Thames Rowing Club, the
Trinity College crew and the Eton crew.
The competitors in the race for the Dia-
nlond sculls are Twelve in number, in
eluding D. w. S. Mcdowell. of Chicago.
The foreign entries were closed on April
Mr.; Ellington, the rowing expert of the
London Field; has furnished to the
work OF the Yale crew on the Themes,
~rhe Yale men have not isproved dur
wen, with a good length of stroke and
body grist, but when they row at a faster
stroke they are disposed to return to
seconds slower than the New College crew
in rowing to the Fawley Court Roat
House-half the course, and today. with
vas 3S to Fawley Court Boat House,
and III tc the finish, rowing at a stroke
af thirty-two to the minute. Compared
with this work Trinity Hall rowed the
course in 3:31, and the whole course in
7:i5, At a thirty-four stroke while Leander
did the half eoerse7if 8 :22''
Of DR.. MeDowell's work Mr.. Ellington
DIR. Mcdowell is rowing much better
He is very fast. but his staying qualities
are doubtful. owing. TO the cramped style
in which he rows
The Vale crew tok dinner last evening
with Mr. ]; F. Cooper, Secretary of the
Rnydl Henley Regatta Committee and
Mayor Synends Of Henley.
Bob Cook has raised the slides ef the
Yale boat and the men in consequence
work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
CAMDEN REPUBS FIGHT.
The Trouble Over Next Falls
Ticket Already Begun
Rogers on the Shelf.
Special 10 the Jcrxu cfty Ns,rs.

CAMDEN, June rs, 1S96-Since the Re-
publican convention asid the capture by
New Jersey of the second prize, political
lines have been shaping themselves in and
around Camden. and there are very strong
indications of lively fight ahead among
the Republicans. For the first time in the
history of the party, Congressman H. G..
Loudenslager is likely to be renomirated
for a third term. The last visible obstacle
to his denomination disappeared last week
when Senator e. c. Stokes publicly an
nounced that he would not be candidate.
AS Gloucester County is already sure ana
Stokes Withdrawal practically assures
Cumberland, the three counties of Salem,
Cape May and Camden remain ito be lined
UP. But Camden with Gloucester and
Cumberland, holds the power having
vote big enough to dictate the nomination.
1t is, therefore. TO Camden that the friends
of the Congressman look for a consum-
nation of the plans.
Mr.. Loadenslager has done more for the
district than any previous half dozen Rep
reser natives have done and as he has re-
strength has grown as his terms length
ened. He is what the political workers
cail hustler from way back" which
means that he is tireless, alert and always
at the post of duty. There IS scarceiy any
Goubt OF his capturing Camden County.
for the people are very grateful to him
odds n see sssur sll te pabiie b5iins5 bild9n @
preparation after SO many wears of Waif-
ing Then Il is understood that United
States Senator Seweil would like to see
the Congressman renominated, and that
means lot
II Is not the Congressional nomination
that may yet enter as d factor in what
promises to Terminate in a disagreeable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
OFFICERS FOR THE OREGON,

WASHINGTON. June 26, 1895. Orders
were issued by the Navy Department. to-
day detailing the complement of officers
for the new battleship Oregon. The Ore
son will be placed in commission July Is
alt the Mare IslanSl~ Navy Vary, Califor-
MIA. and the officers will report on that
date. The officers are:-Captain H. Z.
Howisonsg comm anding officer; l. euteEant-
Commander F. J. Drake. executive Off
Ger; Lieutenants e. M. Hughes, w r. A.
Rooney from the Monterey and W H
Allen: Ensigns e. w. f5berle and E. H
Durell Naval Cadets p. M Bannan, R. e
Johnson Y. H. Hall, j. J. Rabv. NJ j. Me-
Cormick, A.. Lansing, T. D, Harms ard ].
F. Morton; Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo.
Rathgauger. Payrnaster S. r. Calhoun
from the Monadnock; Chief Engineer r.
w. Milligan, from the Monterey; Passed
Assistant Engineer 7. T. Burgdorff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
WORKED LIKE A LITTLE SLAVE.
Miss GeorgSna Wallfng Tells How
She Got Her Fntirar,s Prnnerfu

The attempt of Dr. Hugh S. Kinmouth to
recover from the balance Of his Judgment Of
$3.50 from David A. yelling was resumed
this morning before Vice Chancellor Stevens
The Second National Bank Of Red Bank re-
covered a judgment of ..2s5o against Wall
ing who is distiller of applejack and other
spirits This Judgment was assigned by the
bank to DR.. Hugh S. Kinmouth Of Red Bank
When the doctor tried to collect the iudg-
men, he discovered that Walling mad CON
veyed his property for $1,000 to his daughter
Georgina, and she had for one dollar con-
veyed it to her mother.
Miss Georgina was placed upon the stand
this morning and examined by Mr. William
H. Corbin, for the purpose Of ascertasnfng
where she got the money which she paid her
father for the property. In answer to Mr.
Corbin's questions she said that her father
owed her the money for her services in his
store at Bemar.
7 worked like little slave,'s she said
most emphaticaly, from the time / was
nine years old until I was twenty-one.' she
said that she worked for stated wages and
kept account of the amount. She asked her
father for the money and he said that he
did not have it. Then she asked him TO
deed her some of his property, as he owned
considerable there He asked her what she
would have and she said she would rather
have the homestead. which is how she came
a the rlroDnrtv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE
Preparations for tho DEMONSTRATION
and ConSention on July Is.

S1Fcfnt ~ the jersey CftU NctfA
TRENTON, June 26, 1Sg6-Cn Wednes-
day, July is, the State Republican
League Of New Jersey will open the cam
paign in this State by a grand pow WOW
and convention in Asbury Park. The
Executive Committee is now at work
planning the details. and efforts will be
made to make this meeting the largest
and most important in the history of the
League
Founder James A BraNey has offered
the League the free use 81 the beach au-
ditorium for the demonstration.
Secretary F. F. Meyer, Jr., of Newark,
has sent invitations TO Republicans of
national influence, such as Candidate Nc
Kinley Thomas B. Reed, Levi ri Morton,
Robert Grant. Garret a. Hobart and
tary, NJ. J. DowIsng, have promised to be
en hand, and the success Of the demon
Strati9n aataa tbs+ Is already assared T. ex,
Governor John W. Griggs, Foster NJ.
VOORHEES,. Senator Stokes and ex-Con-
gresham Roswell G. Horr.
The last League Convention held in
Asbury Park was a. huge success and over
six thousand Republicans came together at
the seashore, and It is expecred that over
on July Is
The meeting will be particularly interest
ing to the delegates, for they VIII be
called upon to elect new officers of the
League for the coming year, and also to
name AZ delegates to the National ConVen-
tion, which Is to be held at Milwaukee
on August 25 Arrangements have been
made. with the. railroads for single fare
rate fer excursion tickets from all points
in the State sis
The State Republican League is the
central body of nearly 400 Republican
clubs in New jersey. IT'S main object is
to organize and build lln Reprhlicau clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
PROHIBITION PARK WILL OPEN

Prohibition Park, S l.. has opened for the
season, and offers a large list of attractions
On Sunday, June %, at p NJ, H NJ Gal
lagher, p. D.. will give an address. entitled
America and the Americans On Tuesday
evening, at O'clock, Lieutenant Peary, u.
S. NJ will lecture upon Explorations of
Northern Greenland: or, a Continent Of Ice"
The Womenss Christian Temperance Union
will hold an Interstate Conference at the
Park. July and 2. Morning- afternoon and
evening sessions viii be held each day, at
Which prominent officers and workers Of tho
Union will speak. From July 5 TT July 10
there viii be Interstate mass meetings 10
ratify the Presidential nominations. The
meetings will be held in the great auditors
UNI. Addresses will be made each day by
Prntihiti tionista
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
POST OFFICE SPECIALIST.
One of the Most Sssiilsul Robbers in
The Country Gau.rhs

NEW YORK, June 2s, 1896. James At
wood. one of the Smcst ski1lful Postohfse
robbers in the country was arrested yes
terday afternoon. He is wanted fer
rcbbing the Postoffice at White River
Junction, Vermont. The PostofTice there
was entered last Tuesday morning and a
quantity Of stamps and canadsaA coins
carried off.
When Atwood was searched a number of
Canadian coins were found upon him and
also one of the bags in which postage
stamps We're kept at the Postoffice. The
most convincing evidence the prisoner
had in his possession was a meorandun
blank which belonged to Postmaster
Charles A. Fitzpatrick, of White River
Junction.
The prisoner is IS years old He is
known to the police under the aliases of
Meyers, Clark and El! 5. and his picture
is in the Rugues' Gallery. He was ar
rested on July Z. 1892, for robbing Post
offices at Syracuse and Whitesboro. N
Y, and went to the penitentiary at Albany
for two years and a half
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
FRANCE BICYCLE MAD.
Enormous Growth of the Sport
shown by Tax Returns.

WASHINGTON, June 26 lsss.-France
has gone bicycle mad, Is the deduction
to be drawn from report received at
the State Department from Walter T.
Griffin. United States Commercial Agent
at Limoges Since April, 1892, each BIZ
cycle is taxed ten francs {Sls3) a year,
and the number of machines HI nse in the
Republic can be accurately guaged
through the tax returns. In 1892 the num-
Der Of bicycles in France was l50,4 while
at present there are 10000. N The aver
age IS four nachinesst to nearly every 81 600
persons. It the feeble, the aged. young
children and the majority of the women
be excluded from the calculation, the
average will be one bicycle to every so
persons able to ride
In concluding his report Mr.. Griffin saws:
'sfhe bicycles offered for sale on the
French market are manufactured in every
land: France can hardly held her own in
sa,aiass maausfactanring these maehines. England
eign wheels; a few are imported from Bel
r gium and many from the United States.
There is. no reason why the High grade
American 1sngaa an, bicycles should not have a
were used TO introduce tflen,''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
GAVE HIM HER MONEY AND LEFT

Max schaeffer, a German, "a years old. ar
rived in this country three days ago and met
q young who said her name was
Mary Matthews. They secured apartments
at No. 1871 Bloomfield street. Hoboken and
yesterday she gave him all her money, say
ing that it looked better for him, to have
charge Of it.. She then went out and he has
not seen her since. He reported her disap-
pearance to Police Headquarters this morning
sEld said that he thought she must have
met with foul play, 1t was a funny thing
to do. TO give him, a total stranger. all her
money and then leave him. Detective Nelson
was detailed to find the girl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
A BOYS QUARREL.
But It Resulted Hi as one Had a
Znffa 4

Thomas Gavin u years old, of No. 1SO Nor
ris street. was paroled by Justice Potts this
morning for assaulting Harry Gross. II years
old, a class and school mate, on Wednesday
afternoon. The boys had, previous to We'd
nesday, been constant companions, but on the
way from School No. 1. which they both
attended, they qrarrelled. Gavin went home
and was whiting a piece of wood with a
penknife when Gross went up to him and Of
fered to make UP. Gavin pushed his play
mate away rather roughly and scuffle en-
sued in which the blade of the knife was
plunged into Gross groin. DIR. Faison caused
the boys removal to St. Francis Hospital.
The wound is not a dangerous one. Cross
father does not intend prosecuting young
Gavin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
PREsBYTERIANs FOR ARBITRATION
Dg Cable 70 the Unftcl. Press.

GLASGOW, June 2s 1Ss6,-The Presby-
terrain Convention which has been sitting
in this city since June II unanimously
'paased a resolution today to petition the
governments of Great Britain and the
United States for the establishment of
permanent Board OF Arbitration to settle
disputes which may arise between the
two nations.
The delegates to the convention, incluit-
ministers from the United States, were
entertained at the Glasgow University
this afternoon. The convention will con-
clude It's session this evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
MORE SILVER LUNATI0s.

RALEIGH, N. c.. June rs. 1Sse-The
Democratic State Convention ended its
session at 4.ao this morning. The dele
gates at large to Chicago are John R.
Webster Thomas J. Jarvis, Edward J.
Hale and A. M. WaddeH. These and
Third district delegates go without in
structions as to Presidential preferences,
but are instructed to vote as unit un-
Hfnchingiy and at all hazards for the
nominated is:-Cyrus N. Watson, Gov
ernor; Thomas w. Mason, lieutenant
Governor; Charles NJ Cook, Secretary Of
State; Robert M Furman, Auditor; Ben
lamin f. Aycock, Treasurer: Frank f.
Claiborne, Attorney General; John G.
Scarborough, Superintendent of Public
Instruction; A. c. Avery and George r.
Brown, Justices of the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
JOHN EEVIN. MATCH MAKER

Mayor Wanser's secretary. John Nevin, is
thinking seriously of establishing gnatri-
monial agency in his office. Yesterday after
noon the City Hall was crowded with Italians,
Who had come TO see four Of their country
people married. Mayor Wanscr was busily
engaged in his private Office. and did not
wish to be disturbed, The Italians, however
were determined to be united by His Honor
complainngy The frst couple nafried were
Andrew Blumetta, an importer at No. 81
Cherry street. New York. and Crechissa Fer
ria Of No. 81 Collegiate street. this city. SET
No. was made up cf Joseph Richie and
I.ozea Costa. both Of No. 90 Railroad avenue.
this citv :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
WALES IN A NEW ROLE.


LONDON, June 2e, 1896 AT Aberyst-
with this afternoon the Prince of Wales
was installed with great ceremony in
the office of Chancellor of the lately
established University of Wales, to
which he was elected year ago. The
degree of Doctor of Music was con-
ferrea by the University upon the
Pr ncess of Wales and that Of Doctor
,of Letters upon Mr. Gladstone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
REOREANT ]. ps.

1t seems there are several persons in this
county who are not ambitious to wear the
judicial erpalne. although they were elected
Justices Of the Peace last spring. Their com
missions have been in County Clerk Fisher
Office for scfne time and unless they are
claimed on or before next Tuesday, they viii
cease to- be of any value. The Gelinquents
are Patrick % 'Copnor and Jacob Witterschein
Of this city; William M. Clark Otto Rasch
and Daniel Sweeney of Bayonne, and Fred,
erici Prosser of Gutenberg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
NEARLY TIME FOR A REST.

Under Sheriff John J. Erwin escorted the
Grand Jury into court Yesterday afternoon.
and Foremap washburn handed up four in
dlctments to Judge Hudspeth This makes
296 indictments in all. The foreman said that
there was not sufficient evidence to warrant
the Indictment Of Frank Aigler. John j.
Sist Peter Grove and Patrick Grant. who
are In The County Jail charges Of assault
and battery and they VIII be discharged.
The Grand Jury willV take rest for couple
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
M'ADO0 AT SANDY HOOK.

NEW YORK, June 26. 1896 The. United
States Despatch steamer Dolphin, having
on board Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
MeAdoo on his annual tour of inspection
OF naval stations. passed in at Sandy
Hook at 1890 A. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
OAMPANIA'S FINE RUN.
RI (ahls to the upifcfl ,pycss.

QUEENSTOWN, June IS, 1sss-The
iCunard steamer Campania. which sailed
from New York June 20, arrived here
Isit T.1a o'clock this morning. having made
The passage in days, II hours and 81
minutes. The Campania took the long
course, and this is her best record over
that route on an eastward passage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
BRADLEY ARRESTED AGAIN.

Thomas Bradley the saloon keeper cf Mont
goinery street and West Side avenue, was
again arrested yesterday afternoon on infsr-
nation given the police that on last sunday
he mad sold liquor. The case will come Up
before Justice Douglass this evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
HOsHI TORI AND DIKI OLHl.

WASHINGTON, Jape &c, 1sse.-adr.
Hoshi Tori, the newfJapanese Minister,
will be presented to the President by Sec
retary Clney tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
H-sTTERS Or ETC

stores. factories and Institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N +.
house cen servo them Complete s,ock low
arices, at o. e. cleary Co.'S wholesale gro
eesy stores MONTGOMERY and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
QUIET MEETING OF INN KEEPERS

At meeting Of the Hoboken Inn Keepers
Protective Association. held yesterday after
noon,a IN Coyie Hall it was decssied 10
send $40 to the st. Louis sufferers No hasi-
negs @ any Importance was transacted, and
the EaAeting was Of short duration, and the
q4etest and most peaceful one held in many
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
MATABELE BEATEN.
: Bu cahls 10 the. Uaaite.i I,ress

BJILUWAyO. June 2S 1896. Captain
Lains's force has routed the Matabele at
Belingwe. killing the famous CHIEF
SelEsnbQ and three OF his sons. togefher
with 80 Of ther followers. Umtaii sta-
tiail is now safe. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26

preference as yet There Is a2universa1
sentiment for Engard. and 1t Is likely
tll%@ rather than precipitate an ugly fight
the leaders will agree upon the ticket,
wth Loudenslager. EEgiard and Baird at
the lf - ~ .-. -e-a.-.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW York, June 2s, 1sss.-Eer : the. as
hours ending AZ s P. NJ, saturday-For New
Fork CITY and vicinity; Showers and fos,
clearing tpnight Saturday fair stationary
Temperature. westerly winds.
fanrsnett,s Thersss . maater Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
CRUISERS GONE TO SEA.

3 NEW YORK, June 2s, 1s9s.-The United
States cruisers MONTGOMERY and Cincinnati
passed out at Sandy Hook al noon today.
They are going to sea for target practice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26

% Lots and graves cared ID, BY Cenieterr
Association; no assessments; moderate prices:
perfect title. -Four and q half miles FROM
Court House; a minutes by rail from Etie
Eo. szs washineton street, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26

Purify your blood with Hood 81 ia M i,3si
stomach and strengthen yQEz nsfyss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
BRITISH BLUSTER.
gu Cable to the Uuffed Pres.

LONDON, June rs, 1396-The 'Globe,''
n an article upon the Venezuelan situa-
ton expresses the belief that Mr.. Richard
0lHey, Secretary cf State of the United
States, has already communicated with
the Government at Caracas urging the
release of Surveyor Harrison who was
arrested by the Venezuelans on June 15
while constructing road in the dis
puted territory of Guiana If Harrison
Is not released the Globe adds, Great
Britain will be compelled to exact redress
by other methods. The paper insists
that pending a re-adjustment of the
boundaries England is sovereign in the
territory east Of the Schomburgk line
ard declares that it would be a pro-
ioune mistake even to seem to abandon
Violated the status Quo.
WASHINGTON. June &c. 1895 Minister
Andrade at noon today received the fol-
lowing cablegram and Immediately sent
a copy to Secretary ohey:-
.Rojas, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to
3 Venezuelan Minister s<t Washsngtpn:--
1T was yesterday when the National
Commissary ef Cuyunl telegraphed oc-
currerce- Harrison and nineteen others
crossed to the left bank of the Cuyuni to
open a road. The Sub-C Commits sary of Aca-
labesi protested in writing. Harrison in
sisted and the Sub-Commissary took him
10 the post of FL Dorado AS soon as the
Government was informed thereof it or
dered the release of Harrison and asked
details''
E The post El Dorado referred to in the
aablegram is directly across the river from
the British station of Uruan. The de-
snatch confirms the impression that the
Venezuelans were not at fault and that
the statu quo observed for several years
w25 broken by the Harrison surveying
party. Secretary Oiney will notify Sir
Julian Pauncefote of Harrison's prompt
release and the circums tances under which
he was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
violated tl.e statue quo.

WASHINGTON. June 2G, 1895 Minister
Andrade at noon today received the fol-
lowing cabiegram and Immediately sent
a copy to Secretary Olftey:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-26
H!EED.


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