davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29

on Summit avenue, which proved Of great
interest to a.large number of ladies and
gentlemen, who witnessed HI most sue
cessful competition in The history Of the
organization. In place of the one-sided
contests q previous years, this seasons
an addition off new material the Iron Cross
can boast OF a strong association athleti-
eally ana financially and their efforts Of
fields besides thai of their own. 1t was q
llvely contest between G. H. voorhis, r..
p. Buster and "; 3. Buster for the an
ipy a record of Is points. e. Buster made
II and w. Buster 10. Higgins was fourth.
with 9. The records made in the events
Flfty,.yard run-Won by n. d. Brlster:
&c Crosby, second; W. b. Brister. third.
Time, 5 45 seconds.
Won by W. B. Brister:. =. Is Rr t !
second; z. G. Crosby. third. Time, n Sec
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Won by 2. lehman; A. Barber second;
w. Pc G, Hartnett, Jr., third. Time, Z
minutes and 20 seconds.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
race-Won by C.. II. Voorhis; W. Hig : IL
se econs W 3. Brister. third. Time. rs
One mile run-won by A. Barber: a
lehman, second: D.. Afberts, third. Time.
. minutes and 26 seconds.
3 u lar broad jumpa.Won by w. B.
gins Z feet Y inch, second; {. &. cros-
; Pole yauftLWon b. G II. voorhis. with
3 Ieet 9 inches: A. Lemkau, 5 feet, sec
Running nigh Juanp-won by G. H. voor-
feet 7 inches. second. :
Putting the ~16-pound shot-won by e.
y, brlsler with rs feet Ii inches; w. Hig-
gins, 70 feet. second.
ThroMing the 12-pound hammer-Won
p BY 6; NJ Basnace. with 50 feet Q inches; Fl.
5, Hosk1n ~ rect l inch, SECOND; =. q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29


70 Central avenue.
John 6 Flynn. 50 sherman avenue rest
Thomas gahy, Is 81. Paurs avenue; real
dence, IS St Paul's avenue.
petsr Hunageburth. 81 Bowers street; resi-
uencea 10 Webster avenue
Charles Schmidt, 40 PaIisade avenue; resi-
dence. A South street.
Rudolph Sesberger. AZ Bowers street; resi-
dence, ~ Bowers street.
TWELFTH WARD.
RITZ Ganshere, 3ST Central avenue; resi-
dence, 5S7 Central avenue.
Henry Reutar, $50 Summit avenue; resi-
denee, $50 Summit avenue.
oe alpro 1yia iseh, l2ls summit avenue; resi-
Henry w Kramer, 407 Central avenue; resi-
dence, ADJ Central avenue.
Valentine Walter, 5ls Central avenue: resi-
dence. 513 Central avenue.
Herman 10th, 225 Hutton street; residence.
Gustav 10th, 1s2 zabriskie street; residence.
1872 Zabriskie street.
William Keip. 40 Germania avenue; resi-
denee, 459 Gernania avenue.
dence, SOB Nelson avenue.
Henry Prigge, as Gerinania avenue; resi-
denee. $50 Gernania avenue.
Edward Henn,. Oi T0nnele avenue; resi-
deHce. 11 Fonnele avenue.
Robert MoMaster. ASH Central avenue: resi-.
denee. 48l Central avenue.
Carl Finsterle, 4es Central avenue; resi-
denee, 459 Central avenue.
John Lange, 4sS Nelson avenue: residence.
4e9 Nelson avenue.
Mrs, Frank pnueger, IA Summit avenuef
residence, s4 Summit avenue.
William Kuhien, 581 Nelson avenue; resi-.
dence. Sal Nelson avenue.
Robert Klueppelberg, 100 South street; resi-
Ludwig F. seggei, 2S5 Central avenue; resi-
aence 25 Central avenue.
William Bauer, 5S Nelson avenue: resi-
dence, 568 Nelson avenue.
Chris WIGHT, $50 Central avenue: residence.
5as Central avenue.
Oh. cordes, $50 Central avenue: residence.
290 Central avenue.
George Froeiich, 1e Blocker street; resi-
dence, lf6 Blocker street.
Charles Schussler, l6e Lincoln street. resf-
dence, 100 Lincoln street
HE herman y & Jslpe. II Milton avenue; resi-
Frederick Bode. IS Paterson street; resi-
dence, 2S Paterson street.
Van Nosdale & Scott. 1901 Summit avenue.
residence, 1921 Summit avenue.
~ ado.f Heinitz, 1873 South street; residence.
Frank zibetti, 443 Central avenue. residence.
4S Central avenue.
John Ruben, 1926 Summit avenue; residence.
1925 Summit avenue.
Theodore Weitzel, rs Paterson street; resi-.
dence, IS Paterson street.
maggie Nicoiay, ss Central avenue: resi-
dence MS Central avenue.
Ehrenfrisd Enerich 81 Griffith street; resi-
denee, 81 Griffith street.
Victor Ruthart, 1872 Nelson aven,a. rast-
dence, 4S2 Nelson avenue.
George steinhiiber. 1.o7s Summit avenue,
residence, LOTS Summit avenue.
Matthias Zimmerman, IS Leonard street;
residence, So Leonard street.
Peter H. Kern, s29 Summit avenue; resi-
dence. 92s Summit avenue.
Henry Martin, 227 Hancock avenue. resi-
denee, 227 Hancock avenue.
William e. 0est. 21 Hutton street; resi-
dence, 21 Hutton street.
Edward F. Raacke, 392 Nelson avenue. resi-
denee, 1872 Nelson avenue.
Otto Raisch. 229 South street; residence, z2s
Michael Mcneil, COZ Pelisade avenue; resi-
dence, SOP Palisade avenue.
Michael w. Mcneil, 1910 Summit avenuet
residence, 1910 Summit avenue.
BY order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
NJ. ]. O~'DONNELL,
City Clerks once. Jersey city, June Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
TAME BOXING IN HoBoKEN.
The Hoboken A. G. Tournament Not
Up to Expectations.

csfHN - - ATrLt&t4oB rs.
At Cr5nleim's Theatre Saturday night
the Hoboken Athletic Gu held sts iirst
boxing Tournament. About 500 enthusiast
tic sports were present. 1t has got to be
a regular thing in shows of this kind for
a long delay before the first CONTESTANTS
enter the ring, and Saturday night was no
exception to the rule. Jack Barnett. for
merly manager of Ohm L.. Sullivan. was
referee and was well received. Tom
Wynne attended to the gong. Joe Bern
stein and Billy Hanson at catch weights
were the first pair to enter the ring. They
were to have boxed eight rounds but be-
fore the first round had elapsed it was
plain to be seen that Hanson was out
classed. Bernstein introduced anew blow,
a back-hand swing, which proved quite
effective. Hanson scarcely LANDED a blow
dent that Hanson had gvne to pieces, Bar
nett stopped the bout. Dolly Lyons and
George Justice next entered The ring.
They came together at catch weights in
a six-round affair. Justice proved him
self a clever lighter by holding Tommy
Dixon of Rochester for eight rounds, and
was expected to give Lyors quite a tus-
sic. JUSTICES lanky stride provoked inces-
SAINT laughter. Lyons chased Justice all
around the ring in the first round. but
scarcely landed a hard blow. Lyons played
for Georges ribs in the second round, but
Justice managed to bring his left on the
Jaw twice; In the third round Lyons
g few scorchers in the ribs. Lyons split
Justices lip in the fourth round, but the
latter rushed and knocked Lyons against
the ropes with 2 jolt on the jaw. The ads
INDUCED only in a sprinting IN the fifth
round, but in the final round they came
together with q vengeance. The bout was
forcing the fight all the way. Justice was
simply purchased, and the exhibition Of
the ability he is sad to possess in the
manly art was sadly lacking in this en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
Fernando ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC

The A. Fernando Association OF Hobo
ken celebrated its seventh birthday with
a picnic at Berg's Oriental Park Satur-
day night. Over 300 couples enjoyed the
affair and 1t was a grand success. Much
credit is due the officers of the association
are:4President, Dan Granelli; vice-presi-
dent, A. Ginocchio; recording secretary,
Joseph Perazzo: financial Secretary. James
Garbarini; treasurer, Jack Garbarini; SER
geant-at-arms, Charles Dondero; assist
ant. John Federico.
The floor manager was James Deferari
an his assistant, George hull. The Floor
was comprised of John Dom
dero, John 2; Battle and John Cluck. The
Reception Committee comprised John Bas-
up3nsfhe Committee OF Arrangements were
John Crowley, Benney Boggiaao, G. Hoff-
man n Louis Boggiano.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
GEORGE J. NOLAN ASSOCIATION.

The George J. Nolan Association at its
regular meeting Tuesday evening elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
C. &C. Schmitt. president; r. Elloley, vice.
president; r. Patterson. recording secre-
tafy; ]. Boisson, fnanciai secretary: J.
Gaus. treasurer; J. Cpylc, ~sergeant-at-
for the second annual picnic 10 he held
at Berg Park July 3 made t71eIr f3aaI re-
port, md stated that the coming event
promised 70 eclipse an pteYious oles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
Dated Jersey. City. June Is, 1895.

NOTICE To DEALERS IN school, FUR
niture and Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received by tho
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday. July Il, 1896, at TWO O'Clock P. NJ.
for the furnishing, delivering and placing in
opera Chairs as is necessary for the
FURNISHING OF PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILD
ING NUMBER s..
in accordance Will specifications on file in
the Office of the Clerk OF said Board.
Blank firms of bid and agreement OF sure
Chief Engineer, Garner Jersey avenue AMI
Mercer street. Jersey City. N. J.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
yeioDes, endorsed Proposals for Furnishing
school Building Number 81 directed 10 sMr.
Iohn c. Kaiser. Chairman of the COMMITTEES
Board il orep meeting when called FOR in the
order Of business relating to sealed proposals
No city official will be accepted as surety.
nor Will q substitution Of sureties be al
lowed.
or ali proposals If it considers that the hest
interests Of the city can be conserved there-
fhe attention Of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1874 Of the Laws OF 1881.
under the terms whereof no contract shall bs
operative until the bondstnen offered b. tho
contractor have been approved as to sltiileiencv
by this Beard. and as to form by the Cor
~poratioa Counsel, the President of this Board
having power to examine the proposed bonds
81 order Of the Board of Street aud water
GEoRc T. BouroN.
Dated Jersey city June .. 1906.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
Century Run OF clio wheesmen.
Rad weather for sports.

The storm of yesterday put a damper
upon sports and spoiled a number Of very
interesting events that had been scheduled
It knocked out the ball players and inter-
fered completely with the plans of the
wheelmen Thousands of people had
planned to witness the interesting con-
tests that had been scheduled in this city
nsinaber Of bicycle riders who expected is
pedal to points of interest was largely
in excess of the ball cranks. Probably
the most disappointed were the Mantle
Wheelmen, who had trained hard fer the
handicap road races at Springfield, that
were to have been held in the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Board Of Street AND Water Commissioners
on Monday, July 6. 1896, at Two o'clock P. NJ.
IMPROVEMENT or VAN rNKLE
STREET,
from Hudson Boulevard 20 Tonnele avenue.
Said Improvement to be made confornably to
the provisions of Chapter 2l7 of the Laws of
1870, and in accordance with Specifications on
file in the Office of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained at the office Of this
Chief Engineer, corner Jersey avenue and Mer-
EsTIMATE Of QUANTITIES.
About LOO cubic yards of earth excava-
tion.
About 50 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 200 cubic yards of earth filling.
About lis cubic yards of sand or gravel
About 800 lineal feet of curb stone.
About COD square feet Of bridge stone.
About 1900 square feet of tagging.
Time allowed for the completion Of the
work, 40 working days.
The making of the above Improvement and
the award Of the contract therefor viii he s,b-
ject to the remonstrance of the owners of the
property liable to more than half the assess
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
veiopes, endorsed Proposals for the Improve
ment Of Ven Wrinkle Street, directed to eMr.
John c. Kaiser, Chairman Of the Committee
on Streets and Sewers" and handed to The
called for in the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor win a substitution of s~ureties be al
lowed.
The Board may, under the provisions of tho
Act above cited. exercise it's right to reject
any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especiauv
called to Section Z, Chapter 1874 Of the Laws 81
1851. under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the City, or becoms
effective or operative until the bondsmen Of
fered by the contractor have been approved
as to sufficiency by this Board. and as to
form by the Corporation Counsel, the Pres
ident of this Board having power to examine
the proposed bendsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and water
GEORGE T. BouToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
Roome,s victory.

Saturday afternoon, Walter Rooine,
the champion of the Clio Wheelmen. com
reted in the race at Manhattan Beach,
heat, succeeded in winning the final and
first prize in a brilliant finish, beating
Barbeau. Goodman and other cracks from
the th~irty-yard mark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
GOOD SCORES MADE.
Fourth Regiment Marksmen
Take Advantage Of Favor
able Weather at
Ills Marion.

cThe shoqting iof tho Fourth Regiment,
at Marion, on Saturday AFTERNOON, re-
suited In some good scores being made.
The wind and light We're both favorable.
Some Of the scores made were:-
Private FIR. PHueger, Company H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
DATED Jersey city. june q
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of March, 1896. application was made
to the Board of Street and Water Commis-
sioners by John Nolan and others for tha
construction of an 1S-inch vitr.aed pipe
SEWER IN BRIGHT STREET.
from q point about $50 feet west of Bruns-
wick street to and connecting with the sewer
in Monmouth street
Said sewer to be built c~onformabiy to the
provisions Of Chapter 2l7 of the Laws of 1895,
and in accordance with the established plan
of sewerage, together with ali the necessary
rnanholes. receiving basins and appurtenances.
Notice is also given that on the Esd day of
June, 1896, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in the office Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners their preliminary map
for said Improvement, showing the probable
total cost of fhe contemplated Improvement
and the probable amount to be assessed on
property specially benefited thereby, ana the
same is now open to public inspection in the
office of the Clerk Of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
CT are included n said assessment. namely
BRIGHT STREET.
from Monmouth street to a point about 15e
feet west Of Brunswick street.
BRUNSWICK STREET,
on the west side, from Bright street about
25 feet north.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited. the 9Th day of July,
1886. ct two O'clock p. NJ, and the meeting
room of the Board OF Street and Wafer Cam
Mace when and whore the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
parties Interested IN said application. and an
remenstrances against the said proposed I'M.
by order Of the Board Of Street and wates
GEO. T. BoUToS.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
SPORTS OF THEIRoN GROSS.
Annual Championship Meeting Fnr-
uFflaed~flose Confanye.

The athletes Of The Iron Cross Associa-
ton Of ST: Johns Guild held their an
anel field meeting Saturday afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
WON AND LOST.
New Jersey A. G.. Cricketers Won in
One League and Lost In Another.

The members of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Ciub that are battling with fine pros
poets for success in the championship
race of the Metropolitan League won a
decisive victory Saturday in their game
with the Crescent Athletic Club at Bergen
Point, whom they cut off by sharp fielding
and bowling for the remarkably small
score of four runs while they themselves
batted out a record of 2s6, a wonderfully
large score. The Bay Ridge Cricketers
were no match whatever for the Bergen
Pointers. The best batting was done by
Archie Gum, who made 81 runs; A. s.
Webster, with 80; and G. P. HurdItch, with
81.
The second eleven of the New Jersey
Athletic Club was defeated Saturday fol
the first time this season in the game OF
the New York Cricket Association, played
on the club grounds. Their successful
rivals were the Kings County St. George
a single inning after having bowled out
the N. j. A. G.. for 49,. w. Darrell for
the home team made "a, and G. Barnes
for Kings County made 20 not out.
Century Run of Clio WheeImen.
The Clio Wheelmen held its century run
yesterday, Notwithstanding the disagree
able weather The start was made at six
o'clock, and at that time it was only just
beginning to show signs of the storm.
They rode on after the rain began. and
completed the run in schedule time. l.
was the largest run mat ever left this
city. There were 50 riders that partici-
pated, and all but ore finished. OF this
humber three We're ladies'. Mrs. White,
of New York; Mrs. Dar1ner and Miss
Mcdonald. The party arrived at Lake
Hopatcong at Has and remained there un-
til 1:30. Dinner was served at the Ameri-
can House. The Hudson County Wheel
men won the silver bugle, having the
largest umber of riders (24) in the run. A
large crowd was at the clubhouse in the
evening to witness the return. The cyclers
arrived at half-naSf seven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

city Clerks once. Jersey city. June Is.
The morning times., 1896-07-09

One of the leading features of Christian
Endeavor work is the propaganda IN be-
half of good citizenship. BY espousing
this cause, SO essential to the perpetuity
and purity of republican institutions, the
Christian Endeavorers have emphasized
the fact, only too often lost sight Of by
what may be called professional church
men, that the Church is OF the people. not
above them, and the closer it gets to
them the better it will thrive and the more
good it will accomplish. Energetic ex-
ploitation OF the cause of good citizenship
il by no means an easy task, for it means
that those engaged in it must go to the
very bottom pit of our political machinery.
1t means the elimination from. the ageB
cies which are the directing forces OF re-
publican government OF thnse elements that
tend to and foster corruption, and the
substitution for them of better influences.
1t neoessitatcs cleaning of the Augean
stables of party politics, which is in no
wise a delectable job.
But there are other things also that come
under the head OF good citizenship. Un-
deviating respect for the law; absolute
Obedience to ITS mandates; loyal support
OF the processes of the judiciary, and Of
Ill the agencies OF peace and order-aI
these must be inculcated In and impressed
The morning times., 1896-07-09
THRAsHED THE DENTIST.
The Victim Took Laughing Gas and
Then Cleaned Out the Place.

The Victim Took Laughing Gas and
Then Cleaned Out the Place.
Judge w. D. Greer, prominent lawyer of
Paducah. during visit to st. Louis. had a
severe attack of tcothaciie. He sought a
dentist ,soffice. and was met by q young man
scrupulously neat, who bowed suavely, aud
the judge began,
II believe you profess to be able toextract
teeth without pain?'
Yes, SIR" was the reply, land IL don't
do it I'll refund your money. runsa story In
the Paducah Standard.
The Judge seated himself In the operating
chair, and the last thing he remembers was
the dentist inserting a small tube in his
mouth. Hegota dose of gas and became uu-
conscious
When he came TO the young man wasunder
a table, his erst while spOtless shirt and col
lar covered with blood, and his clothes torn
almost beyond recognition. He was des-
perately waving the judge off, saying all the
while:
''Get out of here! Get out of herep'
He seemed very anxious to have the Judge
get out, but he couldn't be Induced to leave
his retreat under the table.
why, young man, what is the natter"
asked the judge, who didn't understand the
situation. .iIf 7I've done anything I'm
willing to pay for it."
The young ina aiob,ruded his head glanced
reproachfulisnat the demolished furniture,
and his own sorry plight, wavered for
moment, and then exclainied resoluteIy:
PAY! You get out OF here.''
II seemed tina the judge, while under the
influence of the gas, ,-had become pugilistic
and had cleaSed gut the establishment, and
the young In6n under the table didn't get
the tooth, en9erP
The morning times., 1896-07-09
SlLSBY & COMPANY,
Incorporated.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS,
ela Fifteenth ST., opp. o. S. Treasury.
'P-one sos.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nd, July S.-Flour duh, un-
changed-receipts, Ii, ,047 barrels; ship
ments, 2,040 barrels: sales. $50 barrels
Wheat firm, but duli-soos and month, sea
50 Is; August, 60 1-ea60 Ia. September,
60 l-2a60 5-S-receipts, 121 ,73S bushels:
exports. none; stock, 47s. .7I2 bushels; sales,
81 COO bushels-southeru wheat by sample,
66a61; do. on grade, 5S 1-4a61 IA. Corn
steady y-spot, 32a32 Is: month and August,
81 5-Sa31 3-4, September. 32 bid: steamer
mixed. go 1-4a30 2-4-receipts, 63 3,639
bushels; exports, 800 bushels; stock, 49,
S7obusheis; sales. 81 900 bushels southern
white corn. 3s 1-3a34: do. yellow. 35a36.
Oats steady, fair demand-No. white
western, % 1-2a22 81: No. z mixed do.
81 IL bid-Receipts. 45.622 bushels; ex-
ports, none; stock. 430. 300 bushels. Rye
inactive-No. .. "a asked. nearby; 35 bid.
western-receipts, 192 bushels; stock, IT,
79A bushels. Hay steady Choice timothy.
Sl6a BIG. so. Grain freigiits steady
To Liverpool per busiei, 2 1-2d-a2 3-4d..
July: Cork, for orders. per quarter. 2s.
I'd. July. Sugar steady. unchanged.
Bitter quiet fancy creamery, 15a16; do.
imitation. 13a14; do. laile 1 .: good ladle.
1GaI store packed. Sa10. Eggs steady
fresh, IL 1-2. Cheese firm, unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

THE SNOWFALL by Sydney Grundy has
been the comedy chosen for the nth
weeks bill, at the National, next Mon
day night, July 13. and IL will receive, at
the hands OF the Washington Stock Com
pany. its best presentation here.
This play Is the best OF the light '-.rne-
dies, with farcial surroundings. its char
acters are all ladies aud gentlemen, and
its situations are eXcrutia tingly funny.
Nearly every one in Washington is familiar
With the plot and Will look forward to
greeting the characters as they appear
Frederic Bond has decided TO appear IN
his farorite part OF Featherston, and will
lay aside for "a while his corporosisy and
and eccentric make-ups, and let his friends
see him as he really IS, Miss Cha pm.n, us
Mrs. Featherston. and Miss Sanders, as
Penelope, will be perfectly suited, and
John findlay Will never have pla y...i III 4.
more conGenial part than Uncl- John Mr.
Mackay and Mr.. Bolg are well moked
after.
The curtain-raiser VIII be In the hands
OF Mrs. Findlay and Mr.. Elton.
The National Theatcr has been n 10
way behind In its decorations for The
monogram, in electric sittings. is very
brilliant and attractive. No better per
formances have ever been seen in This
city than those given Ivy the present stock
company. They have surpassed all heir
previous records here, and that they tire
appreciated and popular is nightly at
tested by large audiences. No one should
fail to see these clever people In The
Sno wbalf' next week at the National
Theater, where they are pla ying Turned
Up" .
The morning times., 1896-07-09
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES.

Detroit. Mich, July S.-James lagee was
instantly killed 10y on unk IHSI. man this
morning. Frank Ashley was arrested late
this afternoon. charged with the crime.
New York. July g. Col. Emelie MuEcz,
the CUBAN agitatOr, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Alexander
this Afternoon. accused Of having violated
the neutrality laws in connection with the
alleged Cuban expedition IN the steamer
Laurada. which left this Fort Nay 8.
Mobile. Ala, July s.. Fishing smacks
were greatly damaged in Pensacola Pay
Yesterday by Il severe wind storm A num-
ber Of them sank.
GLASGOW, July 8. The Ailsa won forty
five mile race today with Britannia sec
ond and Satanita third.
Halifax. n. s.. July 8. The American
brig lane Adeline of Boston sprang a leak
off Halifax yesterday morning and sank.
The crew was rescued.
New York. July s.. The second section
Of the Third American Pilgrimage to Rome.
Iourtles. and e.her continental shrines, con-
sisting Of twenty seven persons. from nearly
as many different cities. sailed on the
Red Star liner Westernland a noon today.