davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
DEWEYS
Totals

The Owl Bowling Club of Union Hill
made these scores last night on Haas al
leys, after which they enjoyed a supper
Tinken, 112: Berenbroick. 15s; Reickert,
1874; Hoessriek, 125: Engelbrecht, 13l; He'll
fenstein. 1871; Wostbrook. 122; Watson,
40; Goppold. TAG; Fuehrlein. 15S; Long,
104; Bonlanger, 146; Krieger, 100; Brooks,
142, Guenther, 1874; Whitman, 16T; Pawson,
1e1; Bayer, 1879: Leary. 1903; Wallis, 144.
The Dry Night Bowling Club was out
last night in spite of the rain III large
numbers They filed Epstein's alleys,
West Hoboken, and made these scores:-
Tournade, 1852; Zahns. al; DR.. Adam,
1873: White, 1876; frost, 155; Eichhorn, 1888;
Schneider, 161; DR.. Lanzea. 175.
The prize bowling competition for ladies'
on the Holy Family alleys, Union Hill,
was closed last night. The scores made
fair sex of Union Hill know much Of
the game. The prize winners were:-zMiss
M. Fleischbein, 1853; Mrs. Christian Rott-
man, 1850: Mrs. Emil Croft 100; Mrs Val-
1S4. Mrs. NJ. Stroebert. 1871 Mrs. F. Lau-
gel. iii: Mrs. John Kunz. III.
The Police Bowling Club; Union Hill,
h naas ene IS: s' Roth. aes; whalen. isS;;
O'Brien. 1856: Menge. 1872; Ruby, 1875; Boy
I'm. III: CLARK. 1871.
The Holy Family lyceum or Union HlH
will roll tonight on their alleys. The
election at the reorganization melting re-
suited as follows (
Albert Frech. President William Gem
eel, Vice-President; G. Fischer. Record
ing Secretary; Tony Merz. Financial Sec
retary: George Schwab. Treasurer;
Adoiph Linnenweber. Sergeant-at-Arms;
Peter Henri. CAPTAIN.
The Nemos rolled these scores last night
on the HOLY Trinity alleys
Henzi. 141; II. Fischer. 1863: G. Fischer,
III: Schwab. 141; Miller. 143; Herb 1a2: Y.
Wetzel. 1923: Hurst. 1871; Gepzel. 1913. Fieh-
ter. 1871; Mertz. 155, J.. Wetzel. Je0: F..
Wetzel, 149: Bohner, 156; Atzinger. 1874.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12

RIFLE SHOOTING
Our Own Rifle Club Considers Plans
for the Indoor Season.

Our Own Rifle Club held a meeting
Monday evening at Busch,s Hotel, Hobo
ken, and discussed plans for the coming
indoor season which extends from now un-
til May. It was suggested that a medal
be set aside for the member scoring the
greatest number of bullseyes during the
year. A lengthy discussion on the ques-
ton resulted in the adoption of the idea.
The captain will advise his fellow mem
beers to offer a prize for the members
scoring the greatest number of points
during the season.
After the meeting a general contest and
a bullseye competition were held. The
result was as follows
General contest-Max Pfundheller, 230;
II. D. Hencken, go; Charles Christen, 232.
William Medel. 227; William Boehmcke,
231; George Wehner. 22S: W. F. Dilger.
2s2: William Stavenow. 2l5; .. H. Kruse,
242.
Builseye competition-Max Pfundheller.
g: Charles Christen, 8; William Medel, B..
VIM: Boehmcke, George Wehner, Z.
J.. Fl. Kruse, IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12

Mike Egan Suffers Defeat in a Good
Match--Thursday's Games.

The signal victory of Mike Egan over
Jcre Mcmahon in the match which closed
last Sunday on the Mercer street court
is already bearing most interesting fruit.
The court is crowded almost daily with
enthusiastic a%spirants for fame as hand
ball experts.
Yesterday was an especially interesting
day at the court. The chief match was
played by Mike Egan and P. Hanley
against P. Scott and J. Flaherty.
Both teams were in good condition and
they played fast and brilliant, but Scott
and Flaherty showed their rare form by
walking off with the honors without
much trouble The best game of the day
was between John Egan. the owner Of the
court. and r. Waldron and James Egan
and a. Whelan. The men were in excel
lent form and the first game was a vic-
tory for James Egan and his partner.
John Egan and his partner made a total
of eighteen in this game. The second game
was a tie and was an exciting game.
John Egan won the third with a score of
q to Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
North Hudson County CycIers' Races
--Arrangements for Winter.

The North Hudson County Cyclers have
completed all arrangements for the an
nual club races which will be held Sat
urday afternoon on the Gutenberg race
track. The affair as usual has caused
much interest among the members, and a
majority of them have entered for the
various events. The officials will include.
the best informed members of the club
and every detail has been carefully ar
ranged in order to make the event the
most successful of any in the history of
the club.
The Gutenberg Wheelmen have nomi-
mated the following ticket for the annual
election, which takes place the latter part
of his month.-President. Charles Morris;
vice president, Leo Sicily; recording sec
rotary, James Becker; financial secretary.
James Brackett; treasurer, Henry Pros
ser: sergeant-at-arms, Edward Dugan;
captain, Otto Held; first lieutenant, Will
lam A. Hummel; second lieutenant, Hem
ry Bannon; bugler. Charles kroog; color
bearer, Bernard Bracket.
The Mantle Wheelmen's annual pool
tournament this season promises to be
the most successful the club has ever
held. Among the members are some very
clever handlers of the cue. and as the
novices are conceded a liberal handicap
by the cracks the tournament has inter-
ested all the members.
The match race between A. G. Berg of
this city and f. Liscke of the Anchor
Athletic Club, which was ridden on the
Gutenberg track, was Won by Berg. 1t
was an Australian pursuit race and Berg
lapped his opponent.
The wheeling clubs throughout the city
are making engagements for The winter
puchres and stays. While others nave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12

Among those who a been invited
to of1iciate at the games given by the
Out Door Recreation League at the Hud-
son Bank Gymnasium, Eleventh avenue
and Fifty-sece I'D street, on Saturday next,
are the following
Referee-James Il. Sullivan.
Judges-Wm. d. Curtin. A. G. Mills, G.
II. Kirby. Barlow S. Weeks, Julius F.
Harder. Harry Mcmillan.
Timers-C. c. Hughes. c. J. Dieges,
Cyril Robinson. ]. J. Walsh n Robert
Ofiicial Reporter-Hugh s. Quinn.
Field Judges. w. Ruben f j. ",
Delaney, Warren Sage, Lewis Weide, H.
InspecforsIC. b. Stover. j. X. Paulding,
e. Al. Curley. n. Fl. Sweeney. @. L. Green
nan, John Yocum. r. s. Fisher, JAS. p.
Boyd and f. Dieterle. Rev. NJ j. Layelle.
Frank 3. Lantry, Frank Abbott, E. e
Judges Of Gymnastics. T. Harder,
Gus Boyas. q. J. Giannini. DR. Luther
Click, George Goldie and VIM p. Curtis.
observation-disclosures Kane. G. Fitzgerald,
r. Cunning. Frank Abbott.
Clerk Of Course-Johu j. Dixon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
Todav's Football Events.

Harvard VS.. Amherst, at Cambridge.
Bowdoin VS.. University Of Maine, at
Brunswick.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette, at Princeton.
Wesleyan VS.. Holy Cross, at Middle
town.
williams vs.. Union, at WiHiamstown.
Andover VS.. Tufts, at Andover.
Phillips Exeter vs.. Massachusetts OF
Technology. at Exeter a.,
School,. at S~outhboro. Mass.
Cambridge Manual School vs.. Maiden
High School, at Maiden, Mass. -.
sity Of virginia.. at Philadelphia.
Dickinson We, Swarthmore. at Carlisle.
: Steyen VS.. Rutgers, at Hoboken.
Syracuse University VS.. Hobart, al
Geneva.
De Ia Sale School VS.. Montclair High
School,, at Montciair.
Berkeley School VS.. Packard's Business
College, at Berkeley Oval.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
FIGHTING.
Corbett and Sharkey Matched to
Fight in Now York City.

James j. Corbett n Tom sharkey
were matched last night to fight twenty
rounds before the Lenox A. e. Of New
York City, on November q The purse is
to be $2o. 900.
The principals n their managers met
at Considine's place and after a lengthy
discussion about clean breaks, in which
Sharkey held out for slugging in a cllnch,
they agreed to break clean.
This is the usual license for the usual
war of talk and the opening round with
gas may be expected at any moment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
POLYNICE OIL.

Imported from Paris, 50 cents per bottle
Sent on receipt of price.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
EARLY START
BY The Peoples Party.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE Peo-
ple's party of Georgia, today publish
ed an address from the national reor-
ganization committee calling for a ma
tional con INVENTION at Cincinnati, Mon
day, Sept. 5, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president, and
to outline plan of campaign
to cover the next two years in
anticipation of the election in 1900.
The national reorganization commit
tee was appointed by the populist con-
veution at Nashville, July 4, 1897, and
that convention was called into ex-
istence by Tom Watson, to counteract
the efforts of Senator Marion Butler,
chairman of the national executive
committee for fusion with democrats.
The committee reviews OF he history
of the anti-fusion movement and re-
pudiates Butler and his committee.
The basis of representation is two
delegates at large and for each state
and territory and the District of Co
lumbia and the additional delegate for
each 1000 populist vote cast, in any
election since 1890. The address is
signed by Milton Park.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
CHRISTIAN UNITY
In Actual Practice by the Christian
Commission.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Army
and Navy Christian Commission of the
Young Mems ChriAtian Association ia
finding it difficult to make the public
understand it's exact status. The ex-
planation is that no International
Young Mems Christian Association,
comprising an already organized force
of experienced and trusted men,
formed the nucleus of a commits
sion. This was added to by repre-
sentative men from many denomina-
tions and many parts of the country.
It was at first the army commission
only, but permission having been OBJ
tained to work in the navy also, and
work having been begun at Key West
and some men sent on board warships
not already supplied with chaplains,
the name was changed to include the
navy. Support for this commission
has come from men, as individuals, in
many churches all over the country.
and the work carried on is
interdominational in the widest
sense. Almost all of the
tents at all the camps have been fur
nished by this commission. In some
of them Roman Catholic, in others
Episcopal, and in still others Baptist,
Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian etc.,
chaplains hold services. The best
harmony prevails, and has throughout
all OF the work. The commission is q
union OF the churches at the
front.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Considered in the Morld's Conven-
tiOn of Workers..

LONDON, July 11.-What is undoubt-
edly the greatest gathering OF Sunday
school workers the world has ever seen
was opened here today, the occasion
being the third worlds Sunday school
convention. The first convention of
the kind was held in this city in
1889, and the second in St.
Louis, Mo-, four years later. The
personnel of the convention consists Of
veterans in Sunday School work from
all parts of the United States and Ca
NADIA, and from England, France, Ger
many, India, Africa, Japan and Aus
tralia. Spain is the only country of
central Europe unrepresented. No
regular sessions were held today, the
time being devoted to the granting
of credentials to the hum
dreds of delegates and other
preliminary work and to the compile
tion of arrangements for the reception
of the delegates by the Lord Mayor
this evening. This function, which
will take place in Mansion House, pro-
misses to be one of the most notable
OtSa 10 vi 10 AlAo Uh6t udN0 SV0E t0h0u
place in the metropolis. The for
NAL opening of the convention
will occur in the City Temple tomor-
row morning. The sessions will con-
tinue one week and will consist Of ad-
dresses and conferences in relation to
all the varied departments of Sunday
school work, and in hearing reports
organized work the world
over. New plans and methods are to
be considered and advanced steps will
be taken along all lines of work,
Among the accredited delegates
from the United States are the follow
ing: Rev. S. S. Mathews, Rev. Ed
ward Kancen and Rev. L. v. Cheney,
of Wisconsin; B. F, Jacobs, Illinois;
E. K. Warren, Rev. c. D. Jacobs and
Rev. c. K. Stockwell, Michigan, and
Rev. G.. L. Martin Ohio
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
PEACE OR WAR?
Spain Hardly Ready to Make
Terms.

| Terms.
| LONDON, July 11.-While the peace
party of Spain is undeniably growing,
there is no present prospect of its car
rying its point. There is contest be-
tween the commercial interests, which
see ruin in 1war, and the politicians
now in power and military officials, who
see ruin in peace.
Barcelonais for peace while Madrid
is for war. Madrid with its politicians
and army officers, will keep control for
! the present. Again some of the Spanish
talk of peace is based on utter miscon-
ception. There is fatuOus belief
that easy terms could be secured, such
as the retention of the Philippines
and Porto Rico by Spain, and some
kind of sovereignty over Cuba.
Peace men are not willing to admit
that all the colonies are gone and the
war party will not hear of it. From
advices received here it is evident
that there IS no present prospect of
peace. There are three future con-
tingences. W Complete occupation of
all Spanish colonies by American
troops. ~ A destructive bonn mbardment
of Spanish sea coast cities. (3) A revol-
ution in Spain.
LISBON, July 11.-Advices from
Madrid this morning say that although
public opinion is divided between peace
and war, it is rapidly DETECTING in the
direction of peace and the conviction
is Strengthening that it will be impos-
sible TOR the government to Withstand
it long.
The cabinet is also divided upon the
question. Senior Gamazo threatens to
resign his portfolio if the war party
prevails, and this would probs bly,
cause the resignation of the entire ca
binet and the formation of an inter
mediate government.
The Silvela conservatives shrink
from the responsibility of negotiating
with the enemy for peace under con-
ditions which at best are certain to be
CALLING to the public, and will demand
the formation of scapegoat ministry.
The present ministry is unpopular on
account of the misfortunes which
Spain has suffered under it's admins
trstion. The position of the queen re-
gent is most difficult. She hesitates
between saying counsels abroad,
divided ministry, and q nation also
divide in opinion.
A d. cision must be reached soon
which will probably relieve Senor Sa-
gasta, and from government combin-
ing the strong military element with
the most popular politicians. The
queen regent today had a prolonged
with Senor Romero Ro-
bledo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
American Whist League.

BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-THE mid
summer meeting of the American
Whist league began at the Hotel Ven
dome today with several hundred dele
gates in attendance. Every eastern
city of Importance has whist enthu-
siasts present, and Chicago, Clncin-
natl, Detroit and other cities of the
middle west are also numerously re-
presented. The Pacific coast, too, de-
spite its distance, has sent several DEL
egates. Play for the big trophies will
tomorrow and continue un-
til Friday. .s..,.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE presi-
dent today made the following ap-
most of them being nomi-
nations that were unacted upon by the
senate before its adjeurnment: Fred
A. Mckinley, of New Mexico, to be
receiver of public moneys at Guthrie,
Oklahoma; agents for Indians, Chas.
McNichOls, OF Illinois, for Colorado
River agency, Arizona; Chas. D. Keys,
of Texas, Apache agency, Arizona.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
OUR LOSSES.
In Yesterdays Santiago Battle.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing report of casualties in the first
division at Santiago yesterday after
noon was received by the war depart
ment shortly after o'clock.
Killed: Captain Charles w. RoweI,
Second infantry; Private Peterson
company A, Second infantry.
Wouuded: Lieut.. M. J. Lutz, Second
infantry: Privates Charles Janch,
company A, Second infantry; Charles
Lentki, company A, Second infantry:
Nelson Gilbert, Jr., 21st infantry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
TO SAVE THE SHIPS.
TWO Cruisers Will Be Added to Our
NdVV

PLAYA del Este, July 1.-THE board
of survey which has examined the
wrecked ships of Cervera's squadron,
reports that the Maria Teresa and
Cristobal Colon may be saved and
made:serviceable.for our.navy if prompt
action be taken. The board made
three days examination of Cervera's
ships s
Thecruisers Vizcaya aud Oquendo
and the torpedo boat destroyers Pluton
and Furor are utter wrecks. The main
batteries of all the ships can be saved.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
Extra Session in New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-THE state
legislature convened at noon today In
response to the call for an extraordi-
nary session issued last week by Gov
ernor Black. The session is not ex-
pected to continue over two weeks, the
only business of Importance being the
enactment of bill to deprive police
boards of the power of appointing elec-
ton officers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
American Photographers Assn.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 1.-THE
eighteenth annual convention of the
Photographers' Association of Ameri-
ca opened at Coloron on Chautauqus
lake today, President J. w. Kellmor,
of Pennsylvania, presiding. Nearly
800 members, representing all the big
cities of the United States and Canada,
are in attendance. The question of
copyright ana other i'm
portant matters will be considered.
The sessions will continue until Friday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
1000 MEN LOST
n Three Days Fighting at Santiago

n Three Days Fighting at Santiago
WASHINGTON, July 11.-This dis
patch was received from Shafter this
afternoons:
"Plsya del Este, July 11.-Adjutant
Gen1., Washington: Siboney, Cuba,
July 1.-Reports of casualties in the
action of July l, , and show, killed
% officers, 2Os men; wounded, 80 Of
ficers, 1,2O3 men: missing, 81 men.
Grand total, 1896"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
PRIZE CAPTURED.
She Had Supplies for Santiago

She Had Supplies for Santiago.
AGUADoREs, Sunday, via Playa del
Este, July 1.-THE steamer Stratton,
q Norwegian freighter, was chased and
captured this morningby the Brooklyn.
She had on board a cargo of supplies
and was sent to Santiago on speculation
by merchants at Kingston and Port
Antonio. She has been tied up until
the fleet enters Santiago harbor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
TEXAS DID 1T.
The Big; BattIeship Finished The
ViZCaya.

VIZCdyd.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July lin
teresting details of the naval fight off
Santiago are being gathered here from
Spanish officers captured in the battle.
Captain Eulate. of the Vizcaya, says it
was the Texas which gave his ship her
coup de grace. A shell fred from that
vessel entered the Vizcaya's port boat,
and exploded her forward magazine.
"My men stood by their guns and
fought like true Spsniards," said Eu-
late, "but naval conhicrs are not deter
mined by courage, sighed the mourn
full captain. "The victory is to the
finer machine, and the American ma
chimes were better than ours. The
Vizcaya, ah, oh, she was a fine ship,
and now what q wreck! Poor Spain!'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11

The report that Lieutenant Franklin
was killed in the Santiago battle of
the first was q mistake as he is on his
way to Manila with q part of his regi-
ment, the 23rd infantry. He sailed
from San Francisco on the 14th of
June as commissary of the steamship
Colon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
TO INTERCEPT
A Spanish Cruiser Now at Vera
Cruz.

WASHINGTON, July u.-Minister
Powell Clayton at Mexico has inform
ed the state department that the
Spanish auxiliary cruiser Montevideo
is filing up with provisions at Vera
Cruz, ostensibly for Santo Domingo.
He understands, however. that her
destination is Cuba. The state depart
ment informed the navy department of
the fact, aud every effort will be made
to intercept the Montevideo whether
her destination be Santo Domingo or
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
HOMEWARD BOUND.
The SueZ Fleet Coming To Rein
force Watson,

Port Said, July 1.-THE Spanish
transports, is anchored outside wait
ing for Admiral Camsra with the re-
mainder of his squadron, which sails
today. Camara transferred six hun
dred tons of coal from the collier San
Augustine to the bsttleship Pelayo.
Port Said. July IL, 4:3O p. nth
Spanish squadron under Camar has
just sailed from this port, homeward
bound
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
NO PROTEST
Was Made as to Lieut.. ColWelrs
Report.

LONDON, July ia report has been
cabled from Washington that the
Spanish ambassador at London has pro-
tested to the British foreign Office
against assertions made in dispatch
to the navy department by Lieutenant
Colwell, U. S. navy attache here, that
Spain would probably sue for peace
within q week. The authorities of the
foreign Office emphatically deny that
any such protest has been made.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11

Ell Paso to Santa Rosalia, Mexico:
First class fare S21, Mexican money.
Tickets good for 80 days. Stop over
allowed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11
Waqes Disagreement.

Joliet, July 1.-THE Illinois Steel
company's plant at Joliet employing
1900 men has closed down, pending the
settlement of the amalgamated scale
for the ensuing year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-11

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. At.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25
Miss Nicholson,s Lecture.

A large and appreciative audience gath
cred last night in Plymouth Church to listen
to an illustrated lecture by Miss Mary e.
Nicholson, of this city on Lexington and
Concord. April 49, 1773." The house was
darkened throughout the entire lecture and
not a sound broke the silence, so inter-
ested were those present in Miss Nichol-
sons explanation of the realistic stereopti-
con pictures that graphically portrayed
scenes and incidents of that critical period
in national history. Aside from the views
Of revolutionary battle grounds at these
points, there was exhibited the old inn at
Lexington as it STANDS to-day, exterior and
interior views of the home of Nathaniel
Hawthorne and some OF the scenes in which
several of his great works are laid. The
home life and work of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son was touched on in much the same man.
ner. The great Massachusetts philosopher
and educator Amos Bronson AIcott, and his
relations with both Emerson and Hawthorne
were touched on by Miss Nicholson with
considerable feeling, was also the home
and work of his daughter Louise Alcott,
whose works have been read throughout
the world,