davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
ELEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
met at Spatz's Hall, Palisade avenue and
Ferry streets, last night and discussed
matters pertaining to the revision and
submitted some time ago. In the abb
sence Of Captain w. J. Hutton, the presi-
dent, Vice President Nicholas Walter
thum presided. The finances of the club
were reported in excellent condition The
meeting night was changed from the first
to the second Monday of each month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
SHOT IN THE EYE.


Seven year old George Schen, of No 81
Ogden avenue. while playing with SOME
yesterday afternoon, was shot In the right
eye, with an air gun, by ten year cid
Carl Schrode. OF No. 445 Palisade avenue
full wound. Young Schen was taken to
Christ Hospital by his mother, His wound
was dressed and he was taken home. II
is not thought he will lose his eyesig ht
This morning Mrs Schen appeared before
Police Justice Potts and asked him 70 is
sue warrant for the arrest of young
Schrode but subsequently changed her
wind. The warrant was not issued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
HUNGARY'S WRATH.
-lRy Cable 10 The Associated Press. ]

BY Cable to The Associated Press.l
LONDON, Sept 10, 1S9s.-Special de-
spatches from Vienna say the entire Aus
trian-Hungarian Empire is filfuriated
against the Italians as a result of the
assassination of the Empress Elizabeth,
and that violent anti-1talian demonstra-
tions have taken place at Trieste, where
the Italians and natives have been fight
ing in the streets with sticks and stones,
are reported to have occurred there and
the troops were called out to suppress
the disturbances.
At Gratz an Italian peddler has been
lynched, and at Vienna fully fifteen hua-
dred Italians employed on the municipal
works have been summarily Dismissed in
order to avert a popular revolt, and the
Italian Embassy there Is guarded by a
strong body of infantry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
DID NOT STEAL HER POCKET BOOK

John Platt, fourteen years old, of No.
126 Essex street. employed as a helper on
a peddler's wagon was before Police JUS
tice Nevin this morning charged with
having stolen pocket book from Mrs.
Frank Blashard. of No. 42 Manning ave-
nue. Mrs Blashard alleged that he took
the pocket hook from her apartments
while delivering peaches. She admitted
that some other person might have taken
it Plat was acquitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
HOUSE AGENT FINED.

William Harney. real estate agent Of
Grove and FORK streets. Was fined $20 by
Police Justice Nevin in the First Criminal
Court this morning. for failing to put ws-
ter in d house In Gre41ry street, for whien
he Is agent, when ordered to do SO BY the
plumbing Inspector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
AGU|NALDO'S CAPERS.
IBx Cable to The Associated Press.

[By Cable to The Associated Press.l
HONG KONG. Sept. 49, 1ss8.--A special
despatch received here from Manila. from
a Spanish source. says
sAguinaldo has liberated all the Spanish
prisoners.
The Americans in violation Of the
terms of the capitulation, have seized the
public offices, destroyed the archives. dis
regard the municipal laws and are collect
ing the overdue Spanish taxes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
SHE TRIED TO ROB A SOLDIER.

Kate Gassnlan, negress, forty years old,
was fined $40 by Police Justice Nevin in
the First Criminal Court this morning for
trying to rob a drunken soldier of the
Sixth Cavalry She was arrested by
Roundsnan Noonan, who saw her with
the soldier, showing him the sights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
WILLIAM 10 ATTEND.

FBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
VIENNA, Sept 10, 1S9S-Emperor VIII
liam notified the German Embassy here
that he will attend the funeral of the
late Empress of Austria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
MARRIED At THE CRY HALL.

justice Of the Peace Thomas McAleer,
at the Hoboken City Hall. this morning,
married Miss Annie Dunbar Of Kearny. n.
j. 20 John H F'ischel, of No. 6g4 First
ctrfset HOboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-13
MAY EXTRADITE HIM.
fBy Gable to The Associated Press. ]

GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept. 10. 1885
1t is asserted here that Luechont, the
Anarchist assassin of the Empress of
Austria, being a foreigner, may be extra
dited to Austria
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
PLUMBER HASN'T COME.
Board of Education Fear Delay in Com
pletion of New Building.

The Board of Education are in
trouble again over the new school
building and now it is the plumb ers
who are causing trouble. The con-
tract for the plumbing work on the
building was let to a plumber named
P j. Kenney, of Milwaukee, and al
though the contract was properly let
and bond furnished, since that time no
one has heard or seen anything of the
plumbing contractor.
The work on the new building has
gone on very rapidly, and the work is
now ready and waiting for the appear
ance of the plumbers. According to
the contract the plumber agrees to pay
five dollars day for all delay caused
by the non completion of his work.
Commissioner Woodwork, chairman
of the building committee, went to
Milwaukee Tuesday and it is hoped
that he will be able to make some
arrangements that will stop any delay
in the plumbing work on the new school
building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
EDGEWATER WINS.
KENOSHA GOLF CLUB AGAIN
DEFEATED
CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTEST
Tournament is not Decided Until the
Last Pair Complete the Course-Good
Work of Simmons, corey Davidson
and Jebb-A Social Time.

The Edgewater golf team, which de
feated the team of the Keuosha Coun
| try club at Edgewater week ago,
proved again their superiority over the
locals by defeating them a second time
Saturday afternoon on the Country
club links by a score of holes up.
Notwithstanding the drizzling rain
which fell at intervals during the after
noon large number of visitors turned
out and followed the PLAYERS around
cheering them on to victory. The
| golfers themselves didn't seem TO mind
the rain at all and declared that it was
a genuine Scotch day and fine one for
the game and although many of the
pink coats showed the effect of the
| weather, the enthusiastic players
continued the game until 20 pairs had
completed the circuit twice.
The game started promptly at l:3O
o'clock and from the time the first ball
was teed it was battle royal for the
supremacy and the game was undecided
until the last team came in with a
score of 7 down against Kenosha.
The Edgewater team took kindly to
the home links, but their driving was
much inferior to the work Of the local
team, but their approaches and short
play was nothing less than phenomenal
and this fact was largely responsible
for their victory.
The first round ended with score
of 81 TO SO, in favor of the visitors and
the second round only succeeded in
increasing their lead by holes.
Every member of the Kenosha team
played a good, hard game and the Wis
itors only won by superior playing. In
the Kenosha column the best work
was done by Simmons, Davidson, Jebb,
Yule and Corey, all Of whom defeated
their opponents by large scores.
Simmons was in championship form
and allowed his opponent, Knott, but
one out of the eighteen holes. Elmer
and j. E. Knott, of the Edgewater
defeating w. II. Yule by 10 holes up,
the largest score of the day. Knott is
wonder and while he is a boy still in bis
knee trousers, he had little trouble
winning from Windsor with seven
holes up.
In medal play the home team led the
visitors by many points, the best score
of the match being made by Jebb, in
ITO. Simmons, of Kenosha, and Dono-
hoe, Of the Edgewater, were close
seconds, with Ill.
The complete score of the contest is
as follows:
EdUo1uo hOIaS in holes to'1 hOIaS holes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
j ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
ROY YULE MAKES AN ATTEMPT TO
TAKE HIS OWN LIFE.
BULLET IN THE RIGHT BREAST
A Suspender Buckle Turns the Course of
the Missile and Saves the Young
Mans Life-He Refuses to Give any
Reason for the Rash Act

Roy Yule, son of John T. Yule,
made an attempt Sunday evening to
commit suicide by shooting himself in
the right breast with 81 calibre re-
volver. The announcement that the
young man had attempted his own life
soon caused great crowd to collect
about the house in which young Yule
and his wife lived. The affair oc-
Cured shortly after O'Clock and DR..
Farr was at once summoned to attend
the injured boy. How it all happened
is mystery, as Yule refuses to say
anything in regard to the shooting For
short time it was thought that it was
accidental, but the circumstances
under which the rash act was commit
ted go to show that the young man
had evidently planned to take his own
life, ana from all that can be learned he
must have deliberately pressed the
barrel of the revolver against his right
breast and fired. The bulieJ passed
through the coat and striking sus-
pender buckle it was turned aside and
only left slight flesh wound which
will cause him little trouble.
No reason can be assigned for Yule's
desire to take his own life unless it is
because he has been seriously afflicted
with attacks of epileptic fits during the
past few weeks, but no word has ever
been said that would indicate that he
had any intention of taking his life.
No one was in the house when the
shooting occurred except Mrs. Yule
and she is as silent about tire affair as
her husband. During the week the
young couple had been visiting at
Paddock's Lake and had only returned
home late Sunday afternoon. just
before the shot was fired Mr.. and Mrs
Yule had been sitting on the front
porch talking with some of his neigh
bors and these people are inclined to
think thas%the shot was fired in mo-
ment OF temporary insanity.
Young Yule's life has been a very
peculiar one and many of his friends
have been led to believe that he is a
sufferer from mental disease. Some
years ago he attempted suicide by tax
ing quantity of poison and since that
time his actions have been closely
watched and while he resided at home
every effort was made to keep him from
anything with which he might seek
self destruction. A few months ago he
eloDed with Miss Mabel Mcintyre and
the couple were married in Milwaukee
They returned to this city and have
made their home on Dayton street and
from all indications their home life has
been most pleasant and this fact cali il
no way be assigned as a reason for his
rash deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06

After the match was over the victors
and the vanQuished we're banqueted by
the local club, after supper an informal
musicale was given, at which numbers
were rendered by Mrs. Dr. Wassel, of
Edgewater; Mrs. 81. E. Tanner, Mr.,
Wheeler and quartette consisting of
Messrs. Wheeler, Remer, Kehlor and
Skinkle. The evening closed with an
informal dancing party
The Edgewater players were greatly
pleased with the Kenosha links and
another match may be arranged before
the end of the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
BOHMRICH is NAMED.
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE THE ATTOR-
NEY FOR STATE SENATOR.
sPEAcH ON ACCEPTING HONOR.
Small Attendance of Delegates Present
at the Convention-Dr. Cleary is
Made Chairman-Senatorial Com
mittee as Named Today.

Ten members Of the Democratic
party of Racine and Kenosha county
gathered at the Court House in this
city today for the purpose of naming
candidate to represent the Third Sena-
torial district and as a result of their
labors Louis G. BOhmrich, the we'll
known Kenosha attorney, will head
the ticket of the enemy.
The meeting was anything but an
enthusiastic one, and although twenty
four delegates were named in the two
counties, only very small crowd was
present.
The delegates present were Michael
Colbert, Col. Vance and John KorZi-
lous, of Racine, representing the First
Racine district; Peter Tiedeman and
R. E. Richardson, of Burlington, rep
resenting the Second district; John
G. Slater, George KrOncke and John
Pinzger, of Kenosha, and John Tigh,
of Brighton. The permanent organ
ization was completed by electing
DR.. j. L. Cleary chairman and r. E.
Richardson secretary.
The convention without further de-
lay proceeded TO nominate candidate
for State Senator. On the informal
ballot L. G.. BOhmrich received %
votes and Adam Apple, of Racine
county, Uho has been the chronic
candidate for time immomoral received
a complimentary vote from two of the
members.
The informal ballot was at once de-
clared formal and Mr.. Bohmrich was
declared the nominee Of the convention.
A committee. consisting of delegates
Colbert, Tiedeman and Pinzger, at
once escorted the nominee to the con-
ventiOn hall and he accepted the
nomination. with the following speech:
".Gentlemen of the convention, con-
trary to my expectations and request,
you have nominated me for this place
on the ticket and consider it, coming
as it does, a great honor, The Office
should ever seek the man and not the
man the Office. and on this principle
accept the honor and will try my best
to be elected, | shall try to bring be-
fore the citizens of thes, two counties
the question: (Which is greater, pa
triotism or craftsmanship. and in this
time when the brave boys have shout
dered their muskets and marched out
to defend the honor and integrity of
the nation, the people are ready to
throw down all party lines and save
the honor and integrity Of the state of
Wisconsin. I do not fear the result
and l do not fear that the people Of
Wisconsin will endorse the present
state administration. To me the battle
IS now on and my duty to the party
will not end until the polls close Nov.
eighth"
MIR. BOhmrich's speech of acceptance
was enthusiastically received, and then
the convention proceeded to name
Senatorial committee consisting of DR..
j. L. Cleary, of this city; Michael Col
bert, of Racine, and R. E, Richardson,
of Burlington,
On motion of delegate Colbert, DR..
Clear7 was made chairman and Mr..
Richardson secretary of the Senatorial
committee. The convention then
adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
KENOsHA RIDERS DID WE'LL
Capture Second and Third Prizes at the
Racine Road Race.

Racine Road Race.
The Kenosha bicycle riders who rode
in the Racine bicycle race Saturday
made an exceedingly good record, four
of them finishing in the first ten places.
The course was exceedingly muddy
and the work of the Kenosha boys is
more praiseworthy On this account.
The race was won by Anderson, a
Racine man, and Boosted and Sym
monds of this city, followed him over
the tape a close second and third
Roy Holderness came in eight and Ed.
Lane won fifth time prize and tenth
place prize. The remainder of the
Kenosha riders all finished except
Wattles who met with an accident by
having his wheel broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06

Mrs. R. S. Whitaker left today with
her aunt, Mrs. Edward Aver, for trip
through the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06

Truth wears we'll People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for re GU
lating the bowels, curing constipation
and sick headache. TheJ don't
grippe. Woodward Drug Co. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
What Dr.. A. E. salter Saws

Buffalo, N. Y.-Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ-
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced consumption, | am
prepared to say it is the most remark
able remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. 1t has GER
iainiy saved many from consumption.
Sold by Starkweather & Co. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06

LAVE raised prices from 30 to 40 per cent.
AIf you intend to do any papering, don't wait
until next spring, but do it now, closing
out balance of seasons stock regardless of cost to
make for Holiday Goods. We have
ceptional nice line at &c which will cost you next
spring from 10 to 124c per roll. Our 121 to 15c
papers are worth from Is to 25c per roll
Estimates on window shades cheerfully given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06

At meeting of the Kenosha city
council held last evening the commit
tee to whom was referred the matter of
granting the Milwaukee,, Racine &
Kenosha Electric Street Railway com
pany a franchise to run its line through
the prir eipal streets of that city, made
a favorable report and the ordinance
was taken up and received its first
reading and will be published in the
official paper. In conversation with
superintendent Barth this morning he
said that if the franchise was granted
the company would extend the line to
Main street this fall. He believes that
the ordinance will now be passed
Racine Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
BLOCKADE EXTENDED.
Southern Coast Of Cuba aud San Jus0
InoludNd.

Southern Coast Of Cuba aud ssp Juss
Included.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-By procla.
nation Tuesday the president gave
notice of the intention of the govern.
ment to assume the formidable task OF
blockading about 500 miles of Cuban
coast line, in addition to the sections
already blockaded. This increases the
oxtent Of the blockade fully fourfold,
it having been confined heretofore to .
stretch of little more than 100 miles on
the north and the single port Of Glen
fuegos on the south coast OF the island.
The demands on the part Of the navy
department in the way OF ships to
patrol the coast will not be nearly 50
heavy a. was the initial blockade, for
the reason that the coast line lies
nearly wholly within the great blight
on the South Cuban coast, on which
the water is very generally shallow
and the ports arc few into which YES.
sci Of any draught could enter. The
most important Of these ports are Man
xanillo, Trinidad aud Tunas.
West Of Trinidad is Cienfuegos,
which is already blocked effectively.
From that point westward for nearly
40 miles there is no port to be block
AIDED until Batabano is reached.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
NINE THOUSAND MORE.

Another Expedition Ordered to Rein
force General Shaftsr.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Orders have
been issued for the departure Of an
other large army expedition from
Tampa, composed Of about 5000 men
from the Second division of the Fourth
army corps, under command of Briga'
der General Snyder, and six batteries
of artillery. three light and three
heavy. The preparations have been
proceeding quietly for some days, aud
although the stores have been going
aboard at Tampa, a rigid censorship at
that point has prevented any word 60
ing out as to the expedition. The &C.
tual departure from Tampa is expected
by the war department to occur during
the day; although there may be un.
avoidable delays. The plan Of move.
ment has been thoroughly determined
upon. Twelve transports are to carry
the expedition. They will move first
to Key West, at which point a strong
naval convoy will meet them and es'
cort the expedition to Santiago. The
warships constituting the naval con-
voy are not disclosed, but they proba-
bly, will include one battleship and sew
oral cruisers and auxiliary craft.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
Believed the Entire Force Will
Start for the Front Inside
of Ten Days.
MORE TROOPS FOR SKATER
Expedition Of Nine Thousand
Men to Leave Tampa
Immediately.
Will Go on Twelve Transports
Under General Snyder's
Command.

CHIcKAMAUaA PARK, June 29.-An
order Issued by Major General Brooke
during the day provides that the entire
First corps of ~ regiments is to be
hastily prepared for active field service
and the natural inference prevails
among the best posted army officers at
the park that the entire force will be
off for Tampa or other seaports within
week or 10 days, or as soon as trans
ports can be provided. The regiments
in cluded are:
Ninth Pennsylvania, Second Missouri,
First New Hampshire, Twelfth New
York, Twenty-first Kansas, Eighth Mas
sachusetts, First South Carolina, Twelfth
Minnesota, Fifth Pennsylvania, Four
teenth Minnesota, First Pennsylvania,
Second Ohio, Sixth Ohio, One Hundred
and Fifty-eighth Indiana, First West
Virginia, One Hundred and Sixtieth In
diana, First Georgia, thirty first Mich
gan, Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Second
Wisconsin, Third Kentucky, Fourth Penn
sylvania, Third Illinois, Fourth Ohio,
First Kentucky, Third Wisconsin and
Fifth Illinois.
Major General Brooke was appointed
by the president to command the corps
The work of equipping the corps Is
proceeding with all possible speed
and the quartermaster's and the ord
nance departments are being taxed tc
their utmost capacity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
THE TERROR DISABLED.

Attacks tho st. Paul but Gets Much the
Worst Of 1t.
WASHES lToN, June 29.-The navy
department has posted the following
bulletin:
Captain sigsbee reports that on
Wednesday afternoon, while of San
Juan, Porto Rico. he was attacked by .
Spanish unprotected cruiser and tho
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror.
The Terror made dash which was
awaited by the St. Paul. The St. Paul
hit tho Terror three times, killing one
officer and two men, and wounding
several others The Terror dropped
back under cover Of tho Notifications
with difficulty, and was towed into the
harbor in . sinking condition, where
she 10 now being repaired. Later a
cruiser and . gunboat started out but
remained under protection Of the
forts"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
Blame England for 1t.

LONDON, June 20-The Madrid cor
respondent OF The Standard says.
E2ypt's refusal to supply coal to the
Spanish squadron is strong y resented
az due to England's influence. 1t is
regarded as fresh proof Of IN Anglo
AmericA, eDtente.
IISw to Cook spiced Rice.
The evening before using wash thor
oughly and put in double boiler q
pint of rice. Cover it with warm water
and let it soak until morning; then
fill tho lowor part Of tho boiler with
boiling watOr and pour boiling water
over the rice. Boil until the grains
arc tender and drain off any sur
plus water there may DO. Add to the
rice tablespoonful of cinnamon or nut
meg, same Of salt, butter the size Of all
egg and a teaspoonful Of milk. Let it
cook a few minutes longer, stirring
carefully, and serve with cream and
sugar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
BLUE is BACK AGAIN.

Young Lieutenant Of tho suwanee Gets
Additional Shore Information.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June ~, via
Kingston, Jamaica, June 49, Il. m.
Lieutenant Victor Blue of the auxil.
larry gunboat Suwanee has returned to
the feet from another investigating
trip ashore. He reported that Admiral
Oervera's ships are all in the harbor.
With the exception Of one torpedo boat
they are at anchor and show no signs
of activity.
Lieutenant Blue went ashore on Sat.
urday, to the west of Moro castle,
accompanied by some Cuban guides.
He advanced until about two miles
north Of Cabanas, and almost up to the
enemy's batteries. He Travelled go
miles and rejoined the Suwanec this
morning. At one time the lieutenant
was at q Cuban outpost separated only
by 400 yards from Spanish outpost.
Lieutenant Blue was able to accur.
ately locate the position of each of Ad.
miral Cervera's ships.