davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
WILL OF SIGN0R
 NIC0LINI FILED
Leaves One-Half of His Rich Estate to His Widow, Mime.
 Patti

LONDON, May 27-The will of the late Signor Ernesto Nicolini, husband of Mime. Patti, who died on January IS last at Rau. France, was probated to-day. The estate is valued at G41, ,021 sterling.
 It has been announced that the late Signor Nicolini left the sum of S1O0 900 to his widow, Adelina Patti, and the re- mafnder to his three children by his first marriage. Mime. Patti, it was added, renounced the legacy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
Would Protect the Quail.

MONTEREY, May 2.-The quail of Monterey County have not paired this season, owing to the scarcity of food for birds, and there will consequently be no increase in numbers. Sportsmen are greatly exercised for fear promiscuous killing in the coming year will extermin- ate quail in this whole section, and a pe- tition Is being circulated for signatures asking the County Board of Supervisors to pass an ordinance prohibiting the kill ing of quail during the year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
Rich Purse Captured by the Brown
 FfI1y Airs and Graces.

LONDON, May N.-The Duke of Port lands brown lilly Airs and Graces, by Ayreshire, out of Lady Alwyne, won the Oaks stakes of 4500 sovereigns at Epson to-day. The betting previous to the start was 100 to against Airs and Graces, even money against Nun Nicer second and B to 1 against Caulif1ower third. Fourteen horses ran. Distance about 6 mile and ha1
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
ARMY OF ARGONAUTS
 STARTS FOR KLONDIKE.
Twelve Thousand Men Leaving Lakes Bennett and Tagish En
 Route to Dawson.

TACOMA, May N.-Twelve thousand men, 400O boats and 10000 tons of outfits are now leaving Lakes Bennett and Tagish for Dawson and vacating the im- mense .boatyards at the lakes. The price Canadian Government is opening water way between Lakes Linderman and Ben
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
CHINESE MOB LOOPS
 AN AMERICAN MISSION.
It Is Supposed That the Members Escaped, but Protection Has
 Been Demanded.

Copyrighted. 1s9S by James Gordon Bennett
 HONGKONG, May 27.-On Wednes- day Chinese mob footed and burned the American mission at Tong Chow, near Wuchowfu. It is supposed that MT. Glover and other members of the mission escaped. E. c. Bedloe, United States Vice Consul at Canton, has re- ouested the Viceroy to dispatch troops to quiet the outbreak against mis- SionarieS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
Preparing for July 4

SANTA ROSA, May 27-A committee Of citizens has been appointed to ar range for monster celebration in Santa Rosa on the Fourth of July. At that time the Veterans Association of Sono- ma and Napa counties will be in camp here and will join in the celebration
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
WINDY CITY ORPHANS
 PASS THE ORIOLES.
Baltimore Again Loses and Drops to the Foot of the First
 Division.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CLEVELAND, May A.-Both Baltimore and Cleveland played a stiff, steady game to-day-that is, Baltimore did in all the innings except the first, which lost the game Attendance S00 Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Cleveland ........................." 9 Baltimore vo,,ng and ziro1,er Mons and Clarke. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
 PITTSBURG, May 27-The contest to- day was splendid exhibition of how mis- erably the national game can be played by professionals. Attendance 2500. Score:
 Clubs R. H. F. Hssh]nrson R!ttsbnrg ...:s l2 5
 Batteries-Tannehill and schriver: weyhing and Mcclure. Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
 CINCINNATI, May 2.-The Giants played miserably. Attendance 3300. Score:
 Clubs R. H. B. Cincinnati Il 3
 Batteries-Dammann and Vaughan; Doheny and Warner. Umpires-Emslie and Andrews.
 CHICAGO. May N-The Quakers were while the locals treated Piatt's delivery just the reverse. Attendance 5000. Score:
 Clubs R. H. B. Chicago 1t. 10 RatteriesaGriffith I,adpG and Donahue; Piatt and Mcfarland. Umpires-Snyder and Curry.
 LOUISVILLE, May 27.-The Bostons could neither bat nor field and the Col onels had a walkover. Klobedanz lasted but four innings. Attendance 1200. Score: Clubs R. H. E. Louisville ........................-- B
 Batteries-Dowling and Snyder: Klobedanz, Stivetts and Bergen. Umpires-McDonal1 and ODay.
 ST. LOUIS, May N-Brooklyn game nOStnOned account Of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
aolf Chanpionship Series.

LIVERPOOL, May N-In the final tie, first round, of the thirteenth annual anna teur golf championship contest to-day at Hoylake, F. c. Tait of the Black Watch led s. Muire Ferguson of the Royal Aid
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

B. G. Tognazzi, treasurer. These State convention delegates were chosen: L. U. Grant, A. B. Jackson. w. A. Treat, J. R. Hebbron, F. E. McCollum, l.. H. Garri- gus, D. Stirling, J. B. Bennett, Fred Pe- tersen and c. A. O'DeIl
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
Sent Fraudulent Contracts.

MODESTO, May 27-W. E. Green, who was charged with having sent to the main office fraudulent and forged contracts for sales of Singer sewing machines, was found guilty in the Superior Court this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
Salinas Republican Club.

SALINAS. May 27.-A Young Mems Re- publican Club was organized here last night with over 100 names on the roll. The officers elected were: F. E. McCollum. president; A. L. McCandliss, secretary;
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
M. ROCHEFORT STRUCK
 ON THE RIGHT HAND.
Outcome of a Duel Which He Fought With Former Socialist
 nep,1fu Richard

PARIS, May 27.-As an outcome of an election dispute M. Henri Rochefort, the editor of TIntransigeant, and M. Ger ault Richard, the former Socialist Dep uty, fought a duel to-day. M. Rochefort was pricked on his right hand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

The new Grand Jury; not what the Star says
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
e coe ooeo oooo 100000 os SAN JUAN PREPARES
 TO RESIST ATTACK
Copyrighted, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett

ST. THOMAS, D. w. I May 27.-It is reported that the authorities Of San Juan to Martinique
 for the torpedo boat destroyer Terror and the hos pitaI transport Alicante. Provisions were recently landed at San Juan, and the town is determined to firmly resist any attack that may be made upon it. 5000 os
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
OAKS STAKES AT EPsoM.

ST. LOUIS, May N.-Brooklyn game on account of rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
turn to Key West, where the Prize Court
will render decision in her case.
INVESTING
SANTIAGO.
(By cable, copyright, 1898, by The Asso-
ciated Press.)

(By cable, copyright, 1898, by The Asso-
ciated Press,)
ON THE RIO GUIANA. Sunday, June z
(Noon. via Kingston. Jamaica, Monday,
June q (9:o0 A. M).-The advance force
of the American Army rests with The city
of Santiago de Cuba AZ miles westward
in plain sight.
Last night, the outposts, consisting OF
two companies of Seventh Infantry, un-
der Major Coolidge, occupied positions a:
right angles to the road, guarding the
crossing mile and half beyond Sa-
baniila, where three regiments of General
Eawton's division camped, the First
Fourth and Seventeenth. The Eighth
Twenty-second and Second MASSACHUSETTS
with the Rough Riders. Tenth Cavalry
and portions of several other regiments
strung out behind them toward Juragua
About eight hundred Cubans under zen
eral Gonzales, were camped around Gen
eral Lawton's headquarters, but less than
fifty of them did scout duty last night.
General Wheeler. today. with the First
Second and Tenth Cavalry and the
Rough Riders, with dynamite guns, m7ve5
up to where General Lawton's outpost:
were last night. and four batteries Of thu
Third Artillery and four Gatling guns
with a spcial detail under Lieutenant
Parker were brought up and planted o.
the brow of hill overlooking the basin
in which Santiago de Cuba lies.
Not a shot was fired from the American
side last night, though the front Of ths
American line was not 2,SoO yards from
the intrenchments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
COOPERATION PLAN.

[By Cable. Copyright. 1898. by The Associated
Press.l
JURAGUA, Sunday, June 26, by The
Associated Press Despatch Boat Daunt-
less, via Kingston, Ja., Monday, June u,
A. NJ, 1885, General Galixto Garcia with
5000 Cuban insurgents from the noun
tains west of Santiago de Cuba: was land
ed here today. The Cuban troops We're
brought here on board the American
transports. Fully 5000 insurgents, nearly
the entire available fighting force of the
insurgents in the southern part Of Santi-
ago de Cuba Province, are now concen-
trated at or near Juragua. Three-fourths
of them are armed with modern rifles
and have abundant supplies of ammuni-
ton. The soldiers are ragged almost to
nakedness. Most Of these men are thor
oughly accustomed to bushwhaclSing
methods of the Spaniards and are per-
fectly familiar with every train in the
vicinity of Santiago de Cuba. With the
intention to protect the American ad-
vance on Santiago, detachments will also
be sent towards Guantanamo to give
warning in case an attempt is made to
form a junction with General Pando's
army in Santiago.
A conference between Major General
Shafter and General Garcia will be held
tomorrow. The plan of cooperation of
American and Cuban armies has been
agreed upon, not only the campaign in
Santiago but the subsequent movement
on Havana and Matanzas
General Garcia's plan is to march his
entire army overland and along the north
ern coast Of Cuba, keeping in touch so
far as possible with the United States
Army. AS soon as possible he will effect
a junction with the nisurgent forces un-
der General Maxine Gomez, who is now
west of Havana. Other bodies Of insur-
gents, it is said, will also be brought in,
it being the plan of the Cuban leaders
to have at least 10000 men before Havana
when the time comes for the investment
of that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
MARRIED LOVERS UNITED.
Bride Was Long a. Prisoner
But at Last Young Stoll
Carried Her Off.

After being kept a prisoner for nearly
two weeks in the home of her mother,
Mrs Schuland who lives on Danforsh
avenue, near Old Bergen Road, Mrs. Will
lam s. Stoll was on Saturday afternoon
returned to her husband, with whom shs
is now living, at Orient and Bergen ave-
nues.
The path of the young pair has been
beset with difficulties from the beginning
of their courtship. Stol1 paid court to
Miss Mile Schuland for many months.
He frequently asked the consent OF her
mother to- their marriage. Mrs. Schu~
land frowned ON the suit of Stoll, and re-
fused her consent to her daughters mar
riage to him. The result was that
three weeks ago stoH and Miss Schulands
who had passed her eighteenth birthday
wHfitsto New York ana were uuIetiy mars
ried.
Mrs. Schuland refused to recognize her
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. StoH went to
live with Stoll's brother Fred, at Orient
and Bergen avenues. There Mrs. Schu-
land went to her daughter and by means
of certain promises got her to visit her
old home. When she had Mrs. Stoll in
locked her in room and refused 10 let
Stoll hold communication with her.
Stoll pleaded in vain for the release of
his wife. Finally on Saturday afternoon
last he went to the house and threatened
to invoke the aid of the law II Mrs. stolL
was not released. Mrs. Schuland after
some hesitation released her daughter,
of his brother, where they had lived
previous to the forced separation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
DOVE THROUGH PLATE GLASS.
A Drug Clerk Crazed by the Heat
Rushes Through Show Window.

Patrolman Ackerman was standing at
Greene and Morris streets shortly after
two o'clock this morning when he heard
the sound of crashing glass. He hilr-'
ried to Washington and Morris street in
time to apprehend man who was running
away. He had two bottles of perfuraeTyi
under his arm and $1,000 in his pocket. He
was dressed in his trousers and undershirt
and wore no coat.
Ackerman arrested the man, who proved
to be Emil Dankworth, a drug clerk. enl-s
ployed by James Mount, of Washington
and Morris streets. Alderman foun1 a
large plate glass window in the drug store
broken Dankworth had jumped tninush q
it. Mr.. Mount appeared in the First
Criminal Court this morning and asked
that Darkman be paroled in his custody
as s.s he wanted to send him to his relatives
in Milwaukee, It is thought that AZ is
not in his right mind. He evidently
Jumped through the window while tempor-
arily insane. either from the heat or oni
some other cause. as had he merely want
ed to escape with this. property of mis- en-
plover he could have left by the door. she
KEY of which was in his possession. AZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
H[:R|O|SM' 5
REWARD

WASHINGTON, June 27, 1895. -The
President sent two special messages to
Congress, providing for recognition of
the services of Lieutenant Hobson the
hero of the Merrimac; of Lieutenant
Newcomb and crew of the revenue cut
ter Hudson, which rescued the: torpedo
boat Winslow at Cardenas; Captain
Hodgsdon. Of the despat tch boat Hugh.
McCulloch, which figured In the battle at
Manila, and Naval Cadet Joseph Wright
Powell who held the steam launch url-
der the bluffs at Santiago harbor search
ing for the crew of the Merrimac Au-
therity is asked of the Senate for the
transfer of Hobson from the construction
corps to the line of the navy, and the
President announces that with authority
given he will, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, suitably ad-
vance Hobson in the line. The Hudson's S
crew are to be given a vote of thanks
and medals Of comnemoration. Captain
Hodgsdon is to be suitably recognized.
The President, in mentioning Hobson,
cites the fact that the crew with him al
ready have been promoted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
TONY'S LATEST BREAK.
Court interpreter Talks Trea
son and the Officials Are
After His Scalp.

Tony Czymanski, the Polish interpreter
of the Court Of General Sessions, who has
knack of getting into scrapes, precipi-
tated nice row on Saturday morning
last and for his unpatriotic remarks may
lose his job.
Tony with others was standing outside
of s. Hardings store, No. 5S8 Newark
avenue. on Saturday. listening TO Con-
tractor Cutley reading the account Of the
ambuscade near Sevilia, in which Hamil-
ton Fish and others of Rooseveit's Rough
Riders were killed Cutley wound up the
narrative by saying that it was pity
the men had fallen into the trap.
Serves them right" Tony; is reported
as having said, Il have no sympathy for
anyone who went to this war. If they
are killed it is their own fault
You're a Spaniard, angrily exclaimed
one Of the bystandeGs, and ought 10 be
hot for making such reIna ark q
what kind Of an American are your
fiercely interposed another, drawing pay
from the county and talking like that?"
Lynch him. suggested third, and a
volley of uncomplimentary remarks were
fired at the interpreter, who vainly tried
to explain, but it wouldn't go.
Now Mr.. Harding, near whose store the
incident occurred, overheard Tonys re-
marks, and SO did two other men, J. H.
Schermerhorn and w. Bellfield, ana they
reported it to County Clerk James G.
Fisher, who, like the others, were very in
dignant about the interpreters conduct
Mr.. Fisher this morning, told Judge Blaii
OF the occurrence, who when asked what
he proposed to do about it, said
81 will make an investigation
When Tony heard that his unpatriotic
speech had been reported to Judge Blair,
he at once began Strengthening things
out. He appealed first to one and then
another of the group present that they
had misunderstood him, but he got small
comfort from them.
Il was only joost saying that they wos
too hasty,' piteously whined Tony to a
friend, "in rushing into the bush, AMI
didn't mean what they said said. I an
an American and want to see the Span
iards beaten, and why should say any
thing different? Now won't you speak
to the Joodge and put this right?"
Tony's enemies-and ne is the proud pos
SCISSOR of piles of tllem-are thirsting fef
his scalp, while others think that too
much fuss is being made over the re-
marks of an obscure individual. Judge
Blair, it is said, will have something to
say tomorrow. In the meantime Tony Is
sitting on a redhot gridiron.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
POLICE RAID HARTMAN.
The Alderman Arrested fol
Keeping a Disorderly
House

Alderman Rudolph Hartman, OF No. I6
Palisade avenue, was prisoner in the
First Criminal Court this morning, charg-
ed with keeping a diSorderly house at
Montgomery and Greene streets. With
him were arraigned his bartender,
Michael Fox, and four women and three
men who were taken in raid on the
Alderman's saloon, made early yesterday
morning The other prisoners were:-Ed-
ward Walsh, twenty mine years DID, of
No 376 Grove street; James Milligan,
twenty-seven years old, of No. % Mercer
street; Henry Ackerman, twenty-eight
years old, Of No. 81 Hudson street; Annie
Jefferson, twenty-one years old, of No.
2441s Seventh street; Mary McGary, TWEEN
ty-six years old, no home Henrietta
Brown, twenty-five years old, no home,
and Mary Asker of No. 207 Webster ave-
nue..
The raid was made by Detectives Lar
kins and Prescott and the Captain of the
Gregory street station, in response to nu-
merous complaints which had been re-
ceived about women of bad reputation,
resorting in the saloon and picking. up
men there Detective Larkins had re-
peatedly warned the women to keep away
from the place. and Alderman Hartman
had also been warned that in harboring
the women he made himself liable to ar
rest 1t is alleged he replied to one such
warning that if he had to drive the wom-
en- away he might as well close up shop,
as he could do no business without them
He was last warned on Friday.
Shortly before one o'clock Sunday
morning the policemen went to the saloon
and entered by different doors. Larkins
who went in the rear door found the
women sitting in the booth in the rear of
the saloon. Beer glasses were in front
of them, and they had apparently just
finished drinking. Larkins placed them
ali under arrest. The Asker woman he
had never seen before. She protested
against being arrested, as she said she
was merely waiting for her escort 1t
was learned subsequently that she IS q
respectable woman. Police Justice New
in discharged heY this morning. The
other women are lyunders. Each of them
has been arrested before, and/has besn
warned more than once to leave the First
precinct and keep off the streets al night
Detective Prescott, who entered the front
door found the men at the bar. He ar
rested them. Hartman was not in the
Ssloon at the time. Fox was in charge
So he was arrested and charged With
keeping a disorderly house Hartman
was arersted this morniIg. Hartman was vas
represented by Lawyer Norman Rove. He
was held in $500 bail for the Grand jury
The men were fined 81 each. The women
were each fined S25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
MRS. MORAN CETSALIM0NY
A Peculiar Marriage Aired in
the Court of Chancery.

In the Court of Chancery today Vice
Chancellor Pitney made an order requir-
ing Thomas P. Moran to pay mis- wife
Louisa a counse, fee of S25 and alimony at
the rate of So per week pending her suit
against him for divorce Mrs. Moran is a
Protestant and her husband Catholic
and that was the cause of all their
trouble They were married November IL.
1897. by the Rev. Daniel F. Warren, rector
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Jersey
City. For a short time after their mar
riage they lived at the house OF friend,
Mrs. Moran declares in her bill. Then
her husband told her that owing to the
difference in their religions his family
would not receive her at his home and
he was too poor to go to housekeeping.
He therefore suggested that she obtain
position as a domestic and when ne came
into possession of some property which
had been left to him he would go to
housekeeping. She did as he requested
and he frequently called upon her. Last
December Mrs. Moran claims her husband
deserted her.
Moran sets up that he was so drunk
when he married that he did not know
what he was doing. He says that his
wife asked him to go with her to Father
Moran of ST. Josephs Catholic Church.
When they arrived at the rectory Father
Moran refused to marry them owing to
Moran's drunken condition. Then they
went to DR.. Warren. who performed the
ceremony.
Moran also denies that he and his wife
lived "at the house of a friend" and AYERS
that they slept in woodsheds, on stoops
and in similar places for several days
after their marriage.
Father Moran says that when Moran
and the girl called on him he was SO
drunk he would not marry them. DR..
| Warren on the other hand says Moran
was sober and assured the clergyman
| that he was able TO keep wife.
The case will be. tried in few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
AS USUAL.

IBy Gable to The Associated Press
MADRID, June 81, 1898 $500 A. M.-Pri-
vate dispatches received here from Ha-
yana, declare Fridays fight Nhe Battle
of La Quasina), was Favorable to the
Spaniards; but. the advices received,
credit Colonel Woods Rough Riders and
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt with the
greatest courage.
An official despatch from Havana just
received here says the insurgents have
been beaten in several encounters in the
Provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio,
during which thirty-one Of the Cubans
were killed. Another despatch from the
same source says:
1.-THE Americans have bombarded Aqua
dores from ten in the morning to three in
the afternoon. Four Spaniards were
wounded.
SibOney,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
QUIET At MANILA.

FBy Cable, Copyright 1893. by The Associated
Press-l
MANILA, June 2s 1898, via Hong Kong,
June 27.-Up to the time this despatch is
sent the transports from San Francisco,
having on board American troops intend
ed to reinforce Rear Admiral Dewey, had
not arrived here and there was no change
in the situation.
The insurgents have not made any fur
ther advance and the Spaniards have been
continuing the construction Of sand bank
fortifications and the planting Of sharp
ened bambocs around Manila for the pur-
pose of stopping the insurgents advance.
The papers here continue appealing to
the natives to come to the assistance Of
SnaiIl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27
NO COAL FOR CAMARA.


[By Gable to The Associated Press.l
PORT SAID, June q, 1898. Upon the
duplication of the United States Consul
Mere, orders have been issued forbidding
tie coaling at this port Of Admiral Ca
nara's fleet until further orders.
LONDON, June 27, 1898 special de-
snatch from Madrid says the Minister of
Marine. Senior Aunon, has made state
naent to the effect that Admiral Camara's s
squadron will leave Port Said today for
the Philippine Islands He is also cred
tied with saying he believes the squad
ron IS powerful enough to defeat the
silips under the command of Rear Ad-
miral Dewey.
the hope is expressed in Madrid that
Manila will be able to resist until the
arrival there Of admiral Camara's SQUAD
NOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-27

fBy Gable to The Associated Press.
LONDON, June 81, 1898. The afternoon
newspapers here comment upon the bat
tie Of La Quasina In the same strain as
the morning papers, praising the bravery
of the American soldiers and condeluning
the tactics which permitted them to be
ambushed.
The Westminster Gazette says it
thinks the serious part Of the fighting
has only begun and adds
ut is pity that so many brave men
must fall on both sides before Spain
sues for peace. !"
debating his report Of the fight for his
newspaper while mortally wounded. pro-
vokes sympathetic comments The
westminster Gazette remarks 81
TO the honor or war correspondents,
this is not the first Instance Of such de-
votion to duty. s
According to special despatch from
Madrid published here this afternoon.
the Spanish 90 oVkrDnea ie actively pre-
par1n& 70 despefeh reinf6 ements ~