davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

The Century Wheemen have leased the four
story brownstone house at No. 146 West Seventy
first-st. near the Boulevard. for their new club
house. 1t is being decorated and furnished
and will he ready about September ]. The club
has expelled five members who recently caused
dssenson In the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
LICENSES NOT SUBJECT TO LEVY.

Albany. Aug. 5.-Attorney- General Hancock has
written opinion in which he holds that a liquor
tar certificate issued under the Raines law 10 not
subject to levy and sale under execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
to the Cycling Editor, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Grady batted for Keener in the ninth inning.

sGrady batted for Keener In the ninth inning
Brooklyn ......................0 8 o -
Philadelphia ..........-...-... " v v " U " IS
Earned runs-Brooklyn, A. Philadelphia First base a
errors-Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, l. Lett on bsses-
Brooklyn. T. Philadelphia, 8 Struck outBy Payne q by
Keener !. Base bas-On Keener !. Home
and Corcoran. Three hitsBurrei and Thomp
son. Two-base hits-Burre and Delehsny Stolen bass
-Shindle Double pay-cooey and Deiehanty. Pissed
bs-Clements. Umpire-Hurst Tme-i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
Gurouean advertisements

EUROPEANS AND rRAVSLIA"
the London ONCE Of The Tribune. 70 r's''
q convenient place to leave their adVe''''
scr.ptions for Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

new path for wheelmen who go to the races at
the Manhattan Beach track has been laid. The
track extends from the rear OF the grandstand to
the railroad tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

The contractors in charge OF the work Of paving
Glenmore-ave.. in Brooklyn. promise to have the
work done by October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

FIRST RACE-One mile :, ,
ll2 martini.
He % &C. Rein). ''''''''o 4
All Over 10 on. Shields). ..''.'''''''''''
" Tfme-141%.
SECOND RACE-Five furongs.
Sister Adele, 9S PiggotO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. Lewis. ''''''''9 q
What Next, 103 (Dupee) ''.''''"
~ Time-1U2.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Erbart 100 Or. Williams.
Lobengula 1O7 (Mar.in) :.....'...'''''''-''''s
Connoisseur, 1O7 Ii- Lewis .....'..'''''''" U"
Time-l:46A
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-haf fur1onsa
CThorpe).
Sster Clara lO5 (R. Wiams). .........-....a
Trimuda, 100 (PerlSins). ..:.........''~.'' -
Time-0S5h
FIFTH RACE-FTve furlongs.
Robair. (Perkins) y,
Celoso, 100 Scherrer)
Holy Terror lO2 &C. Rein) :-..-....'..--.' o-i
Time-1O2
SIXTH RACE-Steepechase. Two and one-nair mics
Tuscarora 1873 pierce.
Ruthven, 40 Donovan) -...-a ~
Maid Of Ellerse 1873 walsh .:...-.........'S o-i
T1me-4:o3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
WINNERS AT DETROIT.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. "a fair crowd Witnessed
the second days programme at Crosse Point track
to-day The weather was sultry and the track IN
fair condition The books again reaped harvest
only one favorite and well-played second cho,oe
nmav fa,i al the first lump Summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

3; Marble and ?: Flushing, 8 to and TO o. eoue"
Gate Z and g DAILY. and B.
Won easily by six lengths ten lengths between second
and third. Flushing, Golden Gate and Daily feii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
EASY GAME FOR BROOKLYN
OF THE TEAMS MATCH wv,
THE PHILLIEs NOT LONG IN porp,
THE MAJORITY OF THE QUAKER CITY pu
SEEMED TO LOSE INTEREST IN THE cox-
TEST AFTER THE THIRD INNrNs
GAMES YESTERDAY

Brooklyn. S; Philadelphia, g. lPittsbure IA To,,.,,
Baltimore. 10; New-York. 8. Boston, 3: W,sbins,m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
VICTORY FOR THE EMERALD
MAXwEIL's BOAT OUTFOOTs THE COLO
MA TO NEWPORT.

A CLOSE AND INTERESTING RACE BETWEEN Thh
TWO CRACK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
CONTESTS AMONG THE SINGLE srIcKERs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE1
Newport r. l., Aug 5.-Twelve men and women
two boys n large dog OF enthusiastic temperament,
three steam yachts and the flagship OF the New
York Yacht Club witnessed the finish OF to-days
cruising race from Sarah's Ledge to Castle Hill
Light The group OF people and the dog were
bunched on the bald summit Of Castle Hi. THOSE
who saw the exciting and picturesque Incidents at
tending the finish must have noted how schooner
can overwhelm In her bewdering beauty the lin
tied dimensions of the flagship They must also
have given heed to the superb manner In which d.
Rogers MaxweIps racer, the Emerald put to
naught the sapient endeavors OF canny captain
Charley Barr to outwt the salty Cornthian VINO
sits at the Emeralds polished wheel with hand,
brain and eve working In perfect accord to accom-
olish the dearest wish Of his heart, namely, TO
nrove that he owns q superior craft While the
Emerald did not win by a wide margin. still the
outcome showed that she had beaten her ri'ai ny
4 minutes and IS seconds.
In this second days run of the Newly ork 1acht
Clubs racing feet the Emerald, the Coohia anu
the Merlin were pitted against each otner. Inc
Marguerite and the 1roquols did battle together'
but the Amorita and the Quissetta were once more
in brilliant evidence AZ regards the sloops, 'he
Queen Nab preceded the Maynard. while the wasp
paid the Carmita for the latters flying fnlsh Oh
Yesterday at New-London. The Minerva repeated
her triumph of the previous day over the Cvira'
and the Norota had what may be termed walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
To-pAY's ENTRIES AT BRIGHTON BEACH

FIRST RAcrPurs. $500; for rnaidens: selling allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
SUMMARIZES OF THE. RUN.

The summaries Of the days racing follow;
scHOONERs-CLAss II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

(Hewitt); Joe Cutiey. los IN. Bergen). and Lote H.
king Bon and Maud Adam. Emily Hsnds .s
8 P, 10 .d 8 a sSnse Lilies Nss ~a
i and g. Aunt sally. 10 and d Aty and s to Go fil.
a ais; 70 h and % 8 s GShiRi'a''' anu ''' '
Won in drive by head: length between second and
third.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; for thres-year-oios; se'ns
allowances Six furlongs.
C. natene Id srs b. f. Grszioss ioi ea.d
Ere Emsons 10 &ee s5 T.s oi D Royal
Rover sS 'o0'iie'' also T san;
e. ss Belle sDa ana % and ana
ie.ts. 10 and s: Royal Rover. % and 4.
Won easily by two lengths; two lengths between 'eo-
ond and third.
eighth miles.
c. Flelschmann Sons ss T tn Dragon sy 81,
J. McLeaTs b. h. Illusion 8 70: ''ardner'
pe,,,px-1be Dragon. i to ! and out Illusion. 3 and
Won under pull by a half-length
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; for two-year-olds: allow
ances Five furiongs.
%cIa1uxhIins CHI c. slow Poke I1I......... ssims) 2
S e, S0as .. 10 .ns %ssSoas
lii Gardner. also ran ,.oo,.
Bettins-sunny slope and e 8 SLOW Psse tar and
10 = ana aS Su CHE lS s1a 70 and
Eeadowthorpe. and to o.
Won hsndiiy by length; length between second aho
.hrd; Neadowthorpe was left at the post
SIXTH RACF--Purse 500 for maiden t"o-year-o'os'
selling allowances. one-haif mile
d. G.ceons b. c. Kaiser Ludwig by L"dwis-Fefiidna +,
10 Mecsierty: b. C. Newsea.herer ilo cdccansrty
p j. Dryers en- Passover 10, s.n; ioi cHirscb
wooSSirc 10, Giarrs) Draw Lad lot diea a hHr,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
THE BUSY BOWLERS
Last Night Was the Liveliest
Of the Year on the
Local Alleys.
LEAGUERS IN OPERATION
Jersey City Club Starts With /
Victory 50 Clinton Defeats
Union-Golumbia Lost
to Orange.

The season in the Athletic League was
opened last night. in this city, with a
lively series of games, between the Jersey
City Club and the Roseville A. A. This
season he League has introduced a,
change into the rules, and in place Of
two games three will constitute a series
on each alleys. The contests last night.
interested a large crowd, and the result
was very agreeable to the rooters Of
the home team. They won in each con-
test. Their scores were nothing remark
able. but the steadiness ended to the
advantage of the local quartette. Rose
vile has always been a power and great
things were expected of them. They
failed to show their usual form, and fell
victims to the better work Of the home!
team. In the first game Jersey City won
after a hard struggle by 10 pins. Both
fell off in the second. but it was more
apparent In Rosevilie's score, and they
We're far in the rear. They braced up
in the third, and both teams made their
best records. Jersey City excelled easily
and had 46 pins to spare. Meyer rolled
q splendid game for the winning side.
Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
4 HARDENED YOUNG THIEF.
Pulls Himself to a Top Flat on the
Dumb Walters to Rob His B-euefactress

On the afternoon of October rs Frederick
Wetzel, a youth of ten years, without a
home, went into the hallway of No. 1.104
Washington street and fell asleep in the
vestibule. Mrs. Badaraco, who lives on
the top floor of the house, heard that
there was poorly clad boy asleep down
stairs, and she sent her daughter down.,
who awoke him and took him upstairs.
Mrs. Badaraco gave the boy a good meal
and some clothes. She also allowed him
to play around the house with her chill
dren for some time. She had TO go out on
an errand and teld Freddie he would have
tc go outside. Mrs Wetzel took her
children and went out. She left Freddie
standing on the corner of Eleventh street
and Washington. When Mrs. BadaTaco
returned an hour later there was missing
from her rooms $2 in money ard a dia-
mond ring.
She notified the police and Detective
Kerrigan was put on the case Yesterday
he found young Wetzel, who acknowi-
edged stealing the money and ring. After
Mrs. Badaraeo had got out of sight
Wetzel went into the cellar of the house
and getting on the dumb waiter pulled
himself up to Mrr. Badaraeoss rooms. He
entered the kitchen, where he found the
money and ring. When the detective
found Wetzel he had hardly any clothes
on. When he was brought before the Re-
eorder this morning Mrs. Badaraeo took
pity on the boy and refused to press a
charge against him, saying the boy was
too young to be sent away.
This is the fourth or fifth time the boy
has been arrested, and N account of hs
youth has escaped punishment. The Re-
corder decided to have the detective make
the charge and the boy was committed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
PEOPLE WHO FORGET.
Psychfc Phenomena which Are Ex-
plafned In Various Ways.

Sir Henry Holland went down q mine in
the Hartz Mountains, and, suffering from
fatigue, completely forgot his German,
and could not remember a word of it UNI
til he had rest and refreshment after as.
cending. We all experience this in a less
degree Sometimes it is an injury which
causes the blank in the backward gaze.
An English professor once received a vio-
lent blow on the head and at once forgot
all his Greek, and a musician lost all
memory of music from the same cause.
Mr.. Whymper, in his book on the Alps,
tells how he fell over a ~frightful preci-
pice. 200 feet high, with the result that
his past was for q time wholly blotted out
of his memory, says the BIT. James Ga
zette.
The most singular cases of memory loss
are in connection with language. 1t is
quite common in our hospitals to see "a
sick German unable to speak a word of
the English he had thoroughly mastered.
A clergyman some time ago lost all rec
election of words. but he could still re-
member the letters of which they were
composed, and could express his ideas
freely by spelling the words. An officer
suffered from a slight attack of apoplexy.
and as a result forgot all but a very few
words. When ne tried to speak he merely
uttered nonsense, but If a book or manu-
script were handed to him he read it with
perfect facility. One of the most extraor-
binary Of all memory losses is when a per-
son forgets how to write with his right
hand, but still has the power to do so with
his left hand. In such a case, after he
has written with his left hand the desired
sentence he can copy it with his right
hand.
When the memory of words is gradually
lost it invariably progresses in ono mar
ticular order. First, the proper nouns.
then adjectives, and this stage is followed
by failure to recollect events. Very many
people suffer from tine first degree; ex-
cessive smokers. for instance, it is said.
sometimes find 1t difficult to recall proper
names. Drunkenness IS a ~well-known
cause, and there is the very curious case
OF a man who mislaid a package while
drunk, forgot where he had put il when
sober and had to get drunk again to find
it.-Newark sunday Call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
Two games were rolled last night in

Two games were rolled last night in
the Jersey City League between the
Unions and Clintons. on Smiths alleys,
on Jackson avenue. The Unions are a
second edition of the Clintons, and as
they broke even with the Clintons yester-
day in the games of the local league there
was a great deal of interest in the result
last night. The Unions are not the team
they were last year, and rolled with
several new members They failed to get
high in the averages, and the Clintons
won rather easily. The result was not
a surprise, however. inasmuch as the
opening game last week, in which the
team met defeat. showed its full
strength. They win not cut a very
great figure in the championship strug-
gle unless strengthened this season. The
CIintons bowled fairly well in the first
game and got within two pins of a 100
average. Tommy Douglas was low in
figures, and his bowling last night was
not encouraging to future success when
opposed by the stronger organizations of
the league. Douglas has taken the place
of John Faulkner on the team, who is a
reliable man, and better work will need
to be lone in order for Douglas to hold
his place. Captain Duke rolled a high
score in each contest. B~uchtenkirk also
reached a fine average. For the Unions
George Smith got In the finest work. The
eaNna1I xrr0ras
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

STEVENS DEFEATS RUTGERS.


Stevens Institute was successful in its
game yesterday with Rutgers College on
the st. George Cricket ground, Hobokens
and the eleven completely revolved the
table and won over the New Brunswick
team by the very same score by which
Rutgers conquered the Hoboken boys in
the contest at New Brunswick three
weeks age. The game yesterday was in
the rain and with sloppy grounds. The
Stevens players were regular mud horses,
however. and seemed to be benefited by
the going. They had a heavy line and
weight anchored them against the at
tempts to push the ball through the CEN
re, A number of the students from
Rutgers Were on hand, but the advantage
gained by the Stevens eleven dampened
tnelr ardor early in the game, and they
had very little chance thereafter to en-
thuse. Soto and Christy for Stevens
We're a great team of backs and shared
the glory for the success. Each made a
touch down and one goal was kicked by
Christy, making the score 10 to o. Teams
lined VI as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

By an imperial decree the Gar of Rus
STA has directed that the colors Of the ma
tional flag shall henceforth be white, blue
and red, placed horizontally above one
another in the order named. 1t is rather
a significant coincidence that this change.
which gives the Russian flag a close re-
semblance to the French .'tri-colorr-on
which, however, the colors are placed per-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ordered just before the
cars visit to France. The Imperial
House of Russia will retain for its special
ensign the yellow flag with the black
eagle, and the flag with the pale blue
cross Of st. Andrew is retained for the
navy.-PhilAdelphia Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
SULLIVAN REELECTED PRESIDENT
The Opposition Ticket Had No


The New Jersey Athletic Club held its
annual meeting last night at Bergen
Point The meeting room contained a full
list of members. and the interest in the
proceedings was intensified by the efforts
had been put forth to defeat the
ticket headed by James E.. Sullivan for
recollection as president. The attempt fell
fiat, however, as the genial president was
retained in office by a large majority. The
ticket that was rushed through was
J. e. Sullivan. president; 7. ]. Parker,
yice-president; G. r. Cooper. secretary;
r w. Lewis and A. Forbes, trustees for
a period of three years.
The report of Treasurer H. d. Fuller
showed that although the club had con-
Quoted athletic carnivals at Madison
Square Garden in February and at their
grounds on Decoration Day, July A, the
actual outlay for athletics, outside of the
usual expenses attendant on such games,
was only $11S.40.
Among the amendments to the constitu-
ton passed was one prohibiting any per-
son not a membe of the club from play
ing or representing the club on any team
or as a single competitor.
Thia will seriously affect the cricket
eleven, as it debars Tyers, the club pro-
f~essional, from playing with the team.
This amendment was not thoroughly un-
derstood by a majority of the members
when they voted for it, and considerable
dissatisfaction was expressed by these
who realized what a broad and sweeping
effect it would have on the various teams
now playing for the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
INJURED IN THE VESSELS HOLD

John Nicklaus, a one years old of No.
$40 Warren street. Brooklyn, was at work
yesterday afternoon IN the Furst Bis
marck. Of the Hamburg Line, at her dock
in Hoboken.
Nicklaus was at work in the hold of
the ship. A sling full Of boxes directly
over Nicktaus slipped and one of the
fell on him breaking his leg.
The authorities on the dock called an
ambulance, and he was taken to the
hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

The Palma Club was defeated In its
first game of the Amateur Bowling AS
ISOLATION, at Hackensack, Tuesday, by
very interesting and not as one-sided as
the home bowlers anticipated. TIL
Palmas rolled to the lead in the first
frame, but fell behind, and Oritani led
to the finish mark and won by 81 pins.
j.. G. Burns rolled 2O9 for Oritani and
Charles Lange and Jack Smith were
high for Palma. The scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
Observation-Disclosures Boxing Tourna-
meut.

Tonight the Bohemian Sporting Club
and Pastime Athletic Club, representa-
tives of the west and East Sides re-
spectively, will hold a joint amateur box
ing tournament at the clubhouse, Amster-
dam avenue and Eighty-frst street. which
will be the first of the season. Not in a
long time has an amateur tournament
been held in New York city, and these
two clubs are the first to come forward
with the idea of encouraging the anna
teurs. Their management believe that
under liberal rules the sport can be en-
couraged to such al extent that many
new clever boxers can be discovered.
More than a hundred entries nave been
received for the three classes in boxing
and the one in wrestling. These classes
are rs, 100 and 14o pounds. The wrestling
win be. at 100 pounds. The prizes are gold
hunting case watches to the first and
second man in each event. The first bout
will go on at nine O'Clock and from then
until midnight there will be any quantity
OF uninterrupted good Sport. On Satur-
day night in the Bohemian clubhouse the
finale will be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
~RegImental Athletes.

The Board of Governors of the Fourth
Regiment Athletic Association will meet
or Saturday might. Amendments to the
bylaws in reference to changing the
meeting night of the Board and the cleo
ton of a Handicapped will be considered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
Football came Tomorrow.

The Bergen Point Athletic Club foot
ball team and the team of the Olympic
Field Club of this city will meet on Sat
urday afternoon in rear of No. % School,
Marion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

ken, last night, three games were rolled
IN n Athletic League, between the
nome team and the Orange Athletic Club.
The latter showed good form and had
no trouble in winning. The Columbias
Were whitewashed n failed to win a
a prominent factor this year and they
have made an excellent start for the.
honors Columbia put UP a fair average
IN the first two games, but became dis
couraged at their hard luck and made
quite a drop in the totals, which was
followed by the Orange team. The second
contest was hot and was won by five
pins. Scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

Three anne were rolled last night in
the New Jersey tournament. on Wendt.s
alleys. for thesehampionship of Hoboken.
The Unions. Pioneers and Holzhackers
opposed each other. and the best form
was displayed by Union, who won both
games Pioneers came out of the little
end. The highest score was made by
the Holzhackers- Totals we're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
TEAM NO.

The Mantle Wheelmen had an interest
ing time among the pins and bowling
balls last night. on ST. Boniface Hall
alleys, and during the course of the
the wheelmen were successful
IN putting together some creditable totals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO JAAss BARNES AND MRS. JAMES
Barnes. his Wife
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made Ey the City Collector Of Jersey City, On
ne "a aay Of October. 1890. Ths Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for tina
sum Of tairty-seven dollars and seventy-dse
cents ALL the land ~-d r@34 estate situate 10
2Sis<y %.ss ~ Nse4-g ~ 1Eads0n ana State
= laid down and designated as lot hfty-ona
s2D, IN block number eight hundred ard nine
ty-tWo 6Szl, upon an assessment map annexed
10 a report number ~forty-six 80. made
appointed in and for said city By
the CIRCUIT Court Of the County OF Hudson, 4
cerLined copy OF which report and map was
Med IN the office Of the city Collector OF Jersey
Ety on the 9TH day Of February, 1899. said
report and map and said sale being made pur-
suant 70 the provisions OF an act OF the Legis-
entitled
AN Act concerning the settlement ana rot-
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as
sessfnents and water rates or water rents
N cities OF this state. and imposing and
leFyang a tax. assessment and lien IN lieu
ana instead 81 such arrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof, and to pro-
VIDE for the sale Of lands subjected to
Iuture taxsfion and assessment
ana the several supplements thereto.
pear 70 have an estate or interest In said
lana ana real estate, and unless the said land
ana real estate Shall be redeemed. as nro-
yided IN sad acts. before the expiration Of
a Gesd for the same will be given conreyfre
70 me Mayor and Aldermen of Jersev {44v
the zee simple of said land ana real estate.
af ns IS 70 ths provisions Of the said act.
4 MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF TER
s@sea,. P F. wANsER
Attest. zF r orra.-r<oE-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

The Clinton .Club had its regular prac-
tice night on Smiths alleys, on jackson
attendance and occupied ali four alleys.
The members kept the balls going and
the figures reached a very high total.
The best score made by each emil