davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

team, watch defeated both the Amsrieus
FIRST GAME.
rs laa'an 81: Il. Mil lSs' f Is; 4. nj nisls sslts s4.
Total. 743'
s-pa5taa-Gshrs 1885 Machola, ~; Tim
zen, le.s eelss; lzes sEeliss III. Tesal, 74s.
Observation-Disclosures 1a6: Kolb. It's;
schwacke, l3e; Seller i48; schmedes, ia
Indians--Tfolm. 1i9; Paul, III; seltea-
reich llz; ". Miller, 40; e. Miller, l4s.
THIRD GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING, IT,; Kolb, 146:
Sehwacks. 157; Seller, l4s; scqlmedes, l76,.
spartan-Gehrs, l2s; Machold, l57; Tim
Ken, l6s; Cells, 1928; Steljes. 17S. Total, 1874.
Short the services Of one of their best
their opening game Wednesday night
with the All Bee Club in the Union Hill
tournament on Groth's alleys and met de-
deat- L was a poor start and bad luck
roids of Hoboken, the team beating the
Mons by % pins. In the second game
Spheroid won over All Bees by Il pins.
Score
All Bees-Kohlmeyer, III; Stumpf, lis;
g. Ruth. 1874; Darke, 800; E. Ruth ,154. To-
tai. 673.
Observation-Disclosures 200; Fueseel, 1856;
Hanley. 147; Chanaud, 1874. Total, ST.
SECOND GAME.
All BessAKehlmeyer, 10; Stumpf. 158;
G.. Ruth, III; Darlze, 1877; e. Ruth, III. To-
tai, 708.
spheroid-Fuchs, 100; Heyne, 1877; Hart
zell. al; Bergman, III; Huesmann, 160.
Total, z22.
THIRD GAME.
NonpareilEBrackner. 139; Buechner, 1885,
Fuessel. 209; Hanley, ISL; Chanaud, 145.
Total. 7S3.
Spheroid-Heyne, 1888; Fuchs, 1874; Hart
zell, 176; Bergman, II; Huesmann, 162.
Total, SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
TIL Aflantics divided their attention

The AiIarltlcs divided their attention
between individual contests last night and
a match between teams of nine members
each on Stappenbeck's alleys. The roll
ing was Of a lively nature and although
a majority Of the records were below the
average mark Messrs, Melchoir, Gosch,
team captained by Reichert won easily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

A1l these matters have been safisfactor-
ny arranged, and having taken a person
into our home, what Is then our duty
toward her? asks Harpers Bazaar
First. provide good sleeping and work.
Ing quarters, giving to each servant, il
possible, a separate room, or at least 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

Very elegant Persian embrofderies are
imported designed to trim costumes Of
fine wool and corded silks h founda-
ton is a closely woven canvas. and the
beautiful devices are wrought in slack
twisted silks and fine gold and bronze
threads intermixed with irridescent beads.
The neatest n most generally becom-
Ing are the boat-shaped felt hats with
their bread bands-whife, gray, brown.
red and black ere the colors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

A dainty little sachet for the hand
kerchief or the skirt Of her gown is
made Of satin cut to initiate a letter and
of regular letter size. These are easily
con4octed by carefully opening a paper
envelope SO that 1t lies perfectly fat.
pinning this to the satin and cutting
q shape precisely identical, The sachet
Is made OF two thin layers of cotton
: padding between which Is ~sprinkled vio-
aet powder. The silk IS mucilaged daint-
lily together as the envelope style is.
Dark lines where the flaps are fastened
down being produced with water colors
or India ink.
The flap side bears, OF course, the adj
dress of the friend for whom 1t is In
tended. lone lightly with water colors.
The flap side has often a decoration Of
tiny flowers. These may be in each
of the four corners or upon the flap
itself. A pretty affair Of the kind is
made in pale violet satin with a design
of violets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

Indians--Holm. 1i9; Paul, 127; Sslten-
reich, ~ w. Miller, 40; e. Miller, 1fg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

"women's wants, If measured by their
belongings, would seem to be almost in
Vulnerable. and Of a kind which require
constant renewing and replacing" writes
Frances E. Lanigan, telling Of appropriate
Christmas gifts for women and for men
in the December Ladies' Home Journal
"Woman's interests and occupations re-
quire a greater number of small things
for their equipment than do those Of men,
and Christmas gifts for them are, there
fore, more easily prepared. Women's be-
longings have the further advantage of
being useful az we'll as beautiful. Men are
always pleased with simple gifts. and are
usually embarrassed when presented with
expensive articles of any sort. The value
to them of a gift is, as 1T should be with
all persons, In proportion to fits simplicity
and usefulness and out OF proportion to
its cost"
The morning times., 1896-08-13
render Ine capable will be exerted in sup
port Of the principles involved.
CRIES FOR TILLMAN:


CRIES FOR TILLMAN:
Mr.. Sewali finished his speech at 1915.
When he sat downthe audience set up a cry
for Tillu,an, but the ''pitchfork" orator
did not respond. People began to crowd
forward as seats in the foreground were
vacated, and nearly all the audience was
gathered aroundthe press seats, which scpa-
rated them from the rostram. So great
was tho confusion that hardly anybody
heard Chairman Danforth announce that
the meeting was adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ran the gauntlet OF
handshaking admirers, and with Mr. st.
John regained their carriage and were
driven to the Bartholdi Hotel. where q
crowd was waiting to hear promised
talk from the nominee.
During the evening the following teie-
gram was handed to Chairman Dantorth:
''ottumwa. Iowa. Aug. l2.
Chairman Bryan Notification Committee.
New York: The Democrats OF Iowa in
convention assembled send greeting and
by resolution instruct me to say that there
is in progress In Iowa a peaceful revolu-
tion, and that Iowa will cast her electoral
vote Tor Bryan and sewall.
"A. VAN wAGENEN, Chairman"
Special overflow meetings were held
on Lower Madison avenue this evening
under the direction OF the Br yan and Sewail
Club of Single Takers and the Timetable
League. There were eight separate stands
and more than a dozen speakers.
1t was estimated that the aggregate at
tendance at the overflow meetings was
l5OOO The speecf,es were Devoted to
the dcnunciation OF mooopoi.ss, the ad-
vocacy of the interests OF the working
people, the reformation of the tax system.
equal rights and the election OF MT. Br yam
10 the Presidency OF the United States.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
DEATH LIST CROWS
Continued from First PaseJ

who had promised thunderstorms and fall
ing temperature for wednesday night.
The forecasier also predicted last night
that the conditions are favorable for
thunderstorms today, to be followed by
fair and cooler weather and northerly winds.
This Is great news for community
which had been gradually losing all in
terest and faith in life insurance, ice packs.
homemade lemonade, wet towels and primi-
tive overcoats.
The trend of the thermometer yesterday
In the fore and afternoon was frightful,
especially as people had begun to believe
that the change from 96 aud 90 of
previous days to 90 on Tuesday, meant
that the terror had departed, at least, as
TO abnormally high figures.
But Linden saw another sight. The
mercury got grip on the Inside surface
OF The glass tubing, and climbed up
to SO between 4 p. m. aud 8 p. m.
A great many people who knew that they
had survived % on two days OF the last
two weeks of continued high tempera-
ture, believed. nevertheless, that yes,er-
day was the hottest OF them an
About 6 O'Clock p. IN. the first fl2tter
OF the breeze, which was bringing the
clouds. was felt and from that eime until
g p. m. when the dark masses appeared
above tf. western a nd Northwestern horizon
there WAS a perceptibie decrease in the
heat. Az 8 people began to revel in the
delicious breath of the northwest wind.
which was strong enough TO set all the
branches OF the trees waving and rustling
In the only music OF the kind heard for
some days.
From D. n until 1 o p m. there was
The morning times., 1896-08-13

drop OF degrees, as at the latter hour
the mercury stood at So, and was slowly
falling. From p. m. till o p. m there
was display OF bright lightning. and oo-
casional Srumblings OF thunder. showing
that there was possibly a shower in ths
remote suburbs.
The combined effect of all the good luck
which was prophesied was to produce one
night out OF sixteen which made continued
sleep possible. People siumbered
well. long, and soundly. Only the hyper.
critical aud folks who would like to
reorgaBize the ways and means eomnittee
of paradise were disappointed because
there were rot four inches or rain and q
snow storm to s @ with the grateful gift Of
providence and the Weather Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
GETTING READY TO MARCH
McKinley-HObart Club Will Begin
Drill Tonight.
Uniform With the Napoleon Hat Has
Been Selected and the Corps
Officers Chosen.

The Mckinley and Hobart Club Will be-
bin drilling tonight at O'Clock at their
hall. 40 Tenth street northwest This
practice VIII be for two purposes. II is
proposed that the club, or a greater pa rt
OF II, shall march in a body to a serenade
on Saturday night, rendered to Col Eyron
ii. Parker, national Committeeman. The
final arrangements for this will proba bly,
be made tonight at the hall mentioned The
other purpose will be for the ratification
meeting.
The meeting of the club last night at the
Raleigh was the largest since the organiz "a
ton of the association. President CLANCY
presided Mr.. George S. Emery was socrc-
taFy. One OF the first matters attended
TO was the election Of seventeen ne W men,
bcrs, most of whom were present and
were elected. The report on member ship
was made by Mr.. John A Bryan.
The club then finally discussed the uni
form and adopted one which IS TO cost S3
apiece, the conspicuous part of which Is
to be the Napoleon hat. They also adopted
a fatigue uniform. The dress uniform will
probably be Worn for the first time at the
Republican ratification meeting, which is
contemplated fo- an early date.
The membe IS discussed with greatintercst
the meeting which is to be held tomorrow
night at Clarke's store, on the Hadensburg
road. in Montgomery county. The poll in
this nei ighbnrlool has been Democratic but
the Republicans are confident that 1t can
be carried this Time by their party. Mr.. L.
s. Emery spoke to the club on this line
from data furnished by prominent Repub-
lican in that section of Montgomery county
The club determined to be present at the
meeting tomorrow night.
On motion OF Mr.. ddetonit was agreed
TO make an effort to get the hail in the old
Globe building for the permanent use OF
the club. Col. Odell, however. reported
that the hall on Tenth street could be
obtained for the military exercises tonight.
On motion of Mr.. Middleton committee
OF three, consisting of Messrs. Forbush.
Howiand and DR.. Lee. was appointed
toengage the band for tomorrow night.
The drilling will be under Capt. Odell,
recently Of the National Guards. 1t has
been suggested that, in view OF the fact
that the club Is composed largely OF old
soldiers. Confederate and Federal a
veteran should be in command. The club,
however, voted unanimously for Capt.
Odeil.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
TO KATIFY AT eLYMoNT.
CoIOred Republicans Arrange for q
Big Meeting


Big Meeting.
Arrangements are making by the Nc.
Kinley and Hobart Campaign Club, of which
X. ID. Ruffin is chairman. for ratification
meeting in honor OF the Republican nom-
inees at GlymoDtat an early day.
Most OF the details were arranged at q
meeting held by the club last night at
Israel BAPTIST Church. Two committees,
OF which the cilairmeD ire respectively Rev.
Thomas Gibson and Mr.. James II Marshall,
were appointed on further arrangements
and membership.
Tic THANKS OF the club were expressed TO
Hon Mark Hanna for the selection of Col.
Parker as committeeman. Messrs. EuGfiD,
DR.. g. B. Lewis and ID. J. Edwards were
appointed Il committee to prepare a suit
abs expression on this matter, which was
doae. and passed unanimously by the club,
the resolution Sc passed TO be sent to Mr.
Hanna The club asks the pleasure OF
hsying his photograph and the enrolling
OF his name on the club list.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
Fire in nm Iowa Prison.

Anamosa. Ia. Aug. 12.-Fire which
started in the prison dining room at the
penitentiary at . O'Clock last night. ragged
till 1 p. m. and did SEQ 900 DANA &c to the
structure within the walls. The entire
building was Destroyed. including the large
library roor,, with 5000 volumes, the
tailor shop, dining soom and c.iapei. No
difficulty with :be prisoners was ex-
nerienced
The morning times., 1896-08-13
Mnss Meeting of populist.

The executive committee of the Peoples
party for the District of Columbia held a
meeting a; the X Of L. headquarters last
night and greed to call mass meeting rot
later than August 26. They appointed
G committceto secure hall and to arrange
a program and invite speakers Of national
reputation. Tho chairman was instructed
TO recommend to the national committees
suitable men as spcrIers for calls for speak
ers in Maryland and places near the Dis
trict
The morning times., 1896-08-13
srtc,ae Ref,,a Her I,over

Columbus. IL. Aug. i2---MisS Minnie
Rhode committed suicide this morning
in the prcscroe - her lover. ] W. Fritz,
On Insurance. agent. by takiry large
drought OF sarbciis acid
The morning times., 1896-08-13

The Finest. the best boarda. only 81
per 100 feet. if YOU want common boards,
7bc. per 100 feet. Ffaak Ltbbcy Co.,
9Th and n. Y. ave.
The morning times., 1896-08-13
Earnst of Covipgton for Coprre..

Louisville. KY, Aug. 12.-The Repnha-
cans OF ,he Sixth district this morning
nominated Hon. Richard p. Earnst OF
Covington for Congress
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Flooring 81 5n per lcr rect. all one
width. +. LibbeyS. Co. 9Th und n Y. ave.
The morning times., 1896-08-13

VIC NouseitutfOh-SOu anu SILVER we
believe this is the remedy and the only
remedy for the evil from which we are now
suffering the evil that is now so fast
devastating aud impoverishing our land
and people. bringing poverty to cur homes
and bankruptcy to our business, which if
allowed TO continue will grow until our
very institutions are threatened
The decentralization of silver has thrown
the whole money funotion on gold appr.-
ciating its value and purchasing power.
Restore the money function TO silver and
HTer will appreciate and its purchasing
power increase. Take from gold its mo
nopoly, its value will be reduced and in due
course the parity OF the two metals will
again obtain under natural causes
We shall thea have broa-i ana unlimited
foundation for monetary system, COM
mensurate with our country's needs and
future development, not the unsafe basis
of today reduced by half by the removal of
silver and continually undermined by for
eigners carrying from us our gold
Thsis the reform to which weare pledged,
the reform he people demand the rctarp TO
the monetary system of over eighty years
of our national existence. The Democratic
party has already given its approval and
its pledge. Our opponents admit the wis
dom of the principle for which we contend,
butask US to awaitpe Emission andco opera
ton of other nations. Our people will not
wait
They will not ask permission of any
nation on earth TO relieve themselves OF
the cause of their distress. The issue
has been made. Tic people stand ready
to render their verdict next November.
Mr.. Chairman. uncquivoca,ly and through
sincere conviction, I fndorse the platform
on which I haye been nominated. ] be-
lievc we arc right, the people are with
us. and what the people declare in is
always right and must prevail. accept
the nomination. and with the peoples Con-
every effort of which God shan
The morning times., 1896-08-13

Mr.. Bryan held up his hand for silence.
1t was like an incentive to yell louder
The crowd would not be thwartrd Mr..
Bryan made an effort TIA speak. His Voice
was drowned in a wild howl. Again he
held up his hand and again the cheering
rose in IFS might Somebody began to shake
the floor by rising and recc,iing quickly on
his toes. Others followed his exa ampic and
that thunderous rumble which sounds like
the approach OF an army Of war chariots,
rose above The cheers OF the multitude
This was too much FOR the nominee lie
saw that his audience was bound to have
its wa Y and ne gave up his attc,n pt I o check
the enthusiasm. He sat down YEARLY, but
In second Jumped up again, with hand
appraised for silence. The shouters were
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-07

ment and the ssame estimated speed are
still under construction. All six are of
the same general type, with narrow
water line belt of 12-inoh arInor and
carry two 1l-inch guns in 10 1-2-inch
armored barbettss, and 10 five-inch guns
protected by shields. They have one ship,
the Emperado Carlos V. of the type of
the New York, having 5000 tons displace-
ment and 90 knots estimated speed,
launched in 1895, and not yet completed.
She has no side armor except two-inoh
easement around the upper battery, but
has an armor deck Of the same thickness
as the New York's. She carries two H.
inch guns as against the six eight-inoh
guns of the New York and eight 5.5-
inch and four four-iDch guns, as agai nst
the six eight-inoh guns OF the New York,
and eight 5-5-inch and four 4-inch guns,
as against IL four-inoh guns of the New
York
Besides these. the only armorad ships
in the Spanish navy are the Numanoia
and Vitoria of 1000 tons displacement.
launched in 1868 and 1865, and carrying
notwithstanding guns and the PUG
oerda, small monitor, built in 1874. ALI
except the latter are fitted with torpedo
tubes. OF modern unarmored ships they
have the Alfonso XIII aud Lepanto Of
about 5000 tons displacement ana 20 knots
estimated speed, carrying four eight-inoh
and six four-incb guns; the Alfonso XII,
Reina Christina and Reina Mercedes, de-
signed for transports, of about 5000 tons
displacement and IL knots estimated
speed carrying six 6.3-inch guns; seven
gunboats of the lnfanta Isabella GLASS, Of
1850 tons displacement. each carrying two
4.7-inoh guns. six of them being of what
is known as the torpedo catcher class,
with high speed.
'Besides these, they have few old
wooden ships and about 40 very small
gunboats OF no fighting value and have
built number of smaller vessels for
Cuban service since the present troubles
there commenced. They have 3S first
class and three second-olass torpedo boats
and four vidette boats, but few, If any,
of them could make the ocean voyage"
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-07

son, and whether he is Speaker, President
or private in the RANKS, he will be the
same Tom Reed whom the country has
learned to admire and trust.
There is q marked difference in Reed as
Speaker of the Fifty-fou Congress
and Reed as Speaker Of the Fifty-f1rst
Congress, but the difference arises from
conditions and not from any change of
purpose on the part of the man. In the
fitty-frst Congress there was REBEL
1ous and "oftimes turbulent" minority,
which defied his rulings and sought IN
every manner possible to defeat the or
DERBY conduct of business and to prevent
Republican legislation. By trickery and
even by desertion Democrats strived to
avoid being counted to make quorum.
The struggle was fierce one for while,
and the bitterness of the minority found
expression in acts of personal violence of
which the Democratic party has ever
since been ashamed.
he storm ragged tiercely week eftor
week, month after month"; and Reed rode
1T triumphantly by sheer weight of his
personality and magnificent courage By
conviction of tie absolute correctness
of his views he literally hammered the
Democrats into subsection and compelled
them to acknowledge his mastery.
Then it was that Kilgore kicked open
the doors Of the House and Crisp charac-
terized Reed as a Gear and tyrant. The
Democratic minority clamored and ap-
pealed to the country as victims of op-
preston and tyranny, but when they came
into power they admitted that everything
Reed had done was right, and what they
had once been obliged to yield to
through force they were now impelled to
recognize through the process of their
own powers of reason.
1t is this that changed the conditions
in the House, and SO incidentally Lay
have wrought an apparent change in
Reed. He is no longer compelled to keep
in order turbulent minority, for he
finds the opposition subdued and chas-
tened by experience. Here is where the
real strength and broadness of the man
comes in. He has shown his capacity to
adapt himself to the new conditions with
admirable forbearance, foresight and
courage. He is as STRONG ana brave in
his conservatism as he was strong and
brave six years ago in radical departure
from the traditions of a century. Reed
is an heroic figure now as he was an hero
ic figure then, and no fault can be found
with him in his moderation and economi-
cal purposes. Reed understands that
he has no guarantee of the Republican
nomination at st. Louis. Whatever
record he is making in the House is for
the Republican who is chosen. Whoever
the nominee may be, he will benefit by
Mr. Reeds course, and in this view it,
cannot be charged that Reed is working
selflshly. r.. J. w.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-07

In addition to tbsse So fighting ships,
Commodore Hlchborn stated that within
80 days after July, several additional
vessels could be put in commission If
their services wors needed.
ssWe could have two fighting ships, -
said he, "the battle ship Iowa, Of II, 410
tons displacement, and the Brooklyn, an
armored cruiser of the New York type,
but larger and more powerful than that
splendid vessel, OF 9271 tons. There is
also the Chicago, which is now under
going repairs and nine other vessels,
mostly of the gun boat class, which could
be used at thaeitime.ss Our small feet of
torpedo boats on Oct. next, would be
supplemented by seven others now build
ing. The list I have given you does not
include any OF the old turreted monitors
or any of the old cruiser class, either of
wood or iron, though doubtless some of
them might be moderately serviceable In
war with any but first class naval
power"
of the vessels now in commission and
bulldingp'
The Indiana, Oregon, Massachusetts,
and Iowa are battle ships and the finest
of their class ahoat. They can fight on
even terms with any ship that was ever
launched. The New York, Brooklyn
and Maine are armored cruisers. They
have neither tine offensive nor defensive
qualities OF the battle ships, but they are
superb fighting machines and would rem
der megnifcenp service Il called into ao-
tive service. The Texas Is o second rate
battle ship, while the Miantonomoh,
Amphitrite, Terror, Monadnock, Mon
terey and Puritan ars coast defense vessel
OF the monitor type, carrying heavy bat
teries of 10 and 1a-inch guns and capable
of defending our harbePs against the best
ships in thegworld. They are SO small
that at distance of two miles it would
be difficult to hit them, while they
could rain fusillade Of shot and shell
against the sides Of the great battle ships
with which they might be engaged. The
ships have given You, which are classsd
as unarmored, are cruising vessels, but
not necessarily fighting ships, except
when pitted against vessels of their own
type. In this respect they have no super
iors in the British or French navies."
"How many vessels are there in the
Spanish navy that compare fayorably
with the Indiana, Oregon, Massachusetts
and Iowar'
There is only one ship in the Spanish
navy that can be compared with the In
Diana class in our navy. The Pelayo,
launched in 1887, is of about the same
displacement, thickness of armor and
speed but oarriea in her main battery two
126-inch and two 11-incE guns, as against
four 13-inch guns by the Indiana. The
Pelayo's. secondary battery consists of
one 6.8-inch and 10 l. 7-inoh guns, as
against six 6-inch guns by the Indiana.
They have six modern second GLASS baltic
ships of 7000 tons displacement, Is, 900
indicated horse-p power, and 20 knots esti-
mated speed launched In 1890 and 1891
"The Cardinal Cisneros, Catalina and
Princes de Asturas Of 664S tons displaoe-