davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
ap&fEfsN1Isla4aFGs =zsaess
Saturday, June IS, 1898.

StJ, NNAO -, NSO'
City council meets Monday
evening.
The Merrimac is right in tin
the channel.
The mercury climbed up to 90 in
the RECORD Office Monday.
The Board of Trade held reg
ular meeting Thursday evening.
"Late to bed and early to rise
prepares man for his home in the
skies"
Frank Hughes with his family
will spend the summer at Month
cello, N. Y.
A veiw of Santiago harbor and
the American fleet will be found
on page 2.
The General hospital Associa-
ton will hold lawn party on the
hospital grounds June 80.
If you want other pee pies money
advertise for it, and do business in
a fair and honorable way.
Lawyer Andrew Foulds, Jr, is
rejoicing over the arrival of his
first little one. 1t is girl
The disgraceful tie-up of the
new municipal building is the talk
of this and ne1ghboring towns.
The small boy with his fire
cracker announces the near ap-
proach OF the Fourth of July.
Garfield Howe, son of ex-Mayor
Howe, graduated from Hacketts-
town Military academy last week.
Mrs L. w. Manchee and family
of Ascension street left this week
to spend the summer in Monticello.
Sullivan county.
GA Western Fairyland," is the
title of an interesting article on
the Trans Mississippi exposition
at Omaha Oh page g.
Freeholder Van Noordt's resi-
dence has received fresh coat of
paint and is now one of the pretti-
est on the Boulevard.
The annual lawn party of the
Passaic Home and Orphan Asylum
will occur on June 2Ist at the
residence of Mrs. J. J. Boggs.
The City of Lowell of the Nor
wich Line is making her regular
Sunday trips up the Hudson to the
Poughkeepsie Bridge and back for
so ce1ts-a delightful sail with
good music and excellent cuisine.
Miss Annie B. Leavens left on
Wednesday for visit to Burling-
ton, VT, where she will attend the
graduation exercises of the senior
class of the University of Vermont.
Her brother,- William Barry
Leavens is one of the graduates.
Justice of the Peace Louis
White, one of the oldest residents
of Passaic, was convicted of en-
bezzelment on Tuesday before
Judge Barkalow on two indie
ments. He was to have been SEN
fenced yesterday,
Persons desiring copy of
Summer Homes" on the Ontario
and Western Railroad may obtain
same at the RECORD office. It is
reported that most of the resorts
in Sullivan county are rapidly
filling up for the season.
Cards are out for the marriage
of Miss Laura Louisa Foulds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Foulds, to Edward John Dugan,
Ir., of New York, on Tuesday
evening June 28, at eight o'clock
in the First Baptist church.
In reading war news you often
hear something about the arma.
ment of battle ships, cruisers, etc.
You read of 12 inch guns, 8
inch guns and guns of other cali
bre. Now 1t costs about ST., 200
for every time a IL inch gun IS
fired. These guns cost about
$50, 900 and can be counted on to
be fired only about fifty times.
They are useless except as old
.+ooi Wor ic exDenSive aS Won
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
Fraternal Society Matters.

The Knights Of Honor of Greater
New York will celebrate their sill
yer anniversary at Suffers Harlem
River Park on June 80.
The twenty-fifth annual session
of the Supreme Lodge Of the
Knights of Honor was begun in
the city of Washington last Tues
day and will continue until next
Tuesday.
Silk City Conclave Improved
Order Heptasophs will celebrate
its sixth Anniversary by a grand
entertainment in the Paterson
Opera House next Tuesday even
ing.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25
NOTICIAS

~ Nos dicen que Sc trabaja aotiva-
mente en- la installation del gran fcco e6ctri
co que sc monta. en- ell Moro, ba 10 la inteli
gente direction del comandante de ingenie.
res, ayudante del capitan general.
~. De Quebradillas: "Don Joaquin
Avila, rico propietario de esta localidad, el
domingo pasado repartio entire los pobres
del pueblo algunos del campo. una res que
peso prdximante 9 arrobas 500 pIatanos, y
el domingo pr6ximo su hijo don Ramon Avi'
Ia, trsta de realizsr id6ntico aoto geDeroso
~ De las Marfas nos dioen que va la
iunta municipal de aquel pueblo hs cedi 10
la superioridad la declaration de exception
de que trata el artfcu'o 81 del Real decreto
de 4 de Enero de 1888, para l'evar & oabo un
empr estito dc 5000 pes.sy proceder s for
mslizar ell expeoiente y llenar los otros
tr&mites.
49, ~ El dia 20 Sc hizo cargo nuevsmente
de Ia alcaldfa de Guayanilla 81 acalde pro
pietario don Eustoquio Torres one .estaba en-
uso de licencia.
-. En- Yauco So han sacado Ia modita
algunos desocupados de estar casando las Sc.
hoIitas con ciertos i6venes, que siquiera han
psnssdo en- easmorarlss. En- Cabo roj 10 COT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25

Hos son veoinos de r ciudad n que q com
pletsmente fslsa II noticia pnblicada
Pens nos cansA que hayA en- este pals
personas tan inoultas, bajas ~ miserables,
que se entretengan en sorprender ia prensa-
con noticiss falsas que pnedan nevar q Ia
trauquilidad las familias; serss tan depras
va los que no merecen ri siquiera 81 desprecio
de- Las gentes honradae, porqne en- vex de
saber ooger la pluma, deberfan arrastrar el
grillete que lleyan los infames.
Por correo de hoy hemos remitido la
carta original aludida a sen OF Juez munici .
pal de San Lorenzo, estableciendo formal
denuncia, y nos cansarfa satisfaoclon que Sc
averiguase ell autors de ese asqaeroso an6ni
mo, para que su castigo vergiienza pnblica
sirviera de saludable escarmiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25
DOS MINISTRIES

Como directories de Ia acoi6n militar,
los ministries de guerra y Marina son los
que an primer t&rmino dehen responder los
oargos de la opinion publiea- g. la critics
del Parlamento.
Uno otro hicieronlo en- forma desdi.
chadfs,ma, contestando los eefores Saline
ron Llorens.
A las ouarenta ocho horss de haberles
dido promoter la victoria esforzabanse aver
por demostrar que la derrota habfa sldo inc
vitabe. -.-.- ..-
Fl general Bsrmejo lleg6 sostener qae
la bahia de Manila era lndefendlble. el
general Correa antique artilero, dijo que
los buqnes combaten 4 distancia doudeno
llegan los fuegos de TERRA que sc necesitan
amos pars colocar cahones de &C stAs.
Tai desorden reina en- las ideas de los
ministries encargados de la defsnsa nacio
nal, qos ell de Marina, despues de sostener
que no hubiera servldo de .nada colocar
torpedos on la bahia, anunoi6, para deecar
90 suyo, que iban navegando hacfa Flllplnas
$50 torpedos.
IA buena bora! Pero 81 no sirveu.
iporque los envfa? Y 81 sirven, spor que no
los envi6 antesP Hoy tendrAn que deteper
Sc en- ell camino 81 la orden llega con item.
20, 8 caeran en- poder de los varquis. para
que ell comodoro Dewey aeegure Con ellos 10
que nuestra imprevision dejo alberto sus
buques.
Cnco ,nilias tiene de entra1a Ia bahia
de Manila, segua e' general Bermejo. Pero
gu Gxcelencia divide que esa tistancla esta
cortada por Ia isla del Correg'dor Y por las
pcsiciones de La Monja El Frai'e, ademas
de Que en- Ia parte ancha de Ia emboca 1urs
la raducen ccnsiderablemente los bajos res
tingas que ann para embarcaciones de POGO
calado hacen diffcil Ia navegacidn.
De Ia famosa isla del Corregidor no Sc
dijo nada ST no tiene valor nj importan cia
como obra avanzada de defensa, es verdade'
70 delito, de este de todos los Gobiernos,
ell haber consumido sumas enormes en- arti
llarla guarneoerla. Hay allf IN goberna
dor con muy buen suedo, cuestan oincuen'
ia mil pesetas anuaes los haberes de Ia ma
rinerfa. Desde hace mas de treinta amos Sc
sostiene ese gastc, para sacar de el utlidad
en- el case de un atsque s Manila. O se ha
estado tirando Ell dinero en- tanto tempo, &
no tiene justification nj excusa 10 que acaba
de suceder.
ST los que hablan en- las Ckmaras no
cuidssen princi palmente del efecto oratorio
y artfstioo; 81 plantearan las cuestiones da un
modo concrete cerrado, despu6s de estu.
diarlas; 81 aportasen elias datos qua est n
al alcance de toto el que los quiere buscar,
la mayor parte de las veces resutszfan inu
tiles todas las argacias efugios de nuestros
gobernaptes, en- ocasiones tsndrfan algunos
de ellos que <confesarse. ingenuamente, co
mo ell escOlar que sale al enoerado sin saher
la leccion
de Gel Hersdo>, de Madrid.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25
lUI'T INA HORA
Telagramas reeibldos hoy
poT IA Diputaclon provincial

Habana, JUNO 23.-Frente s Sa a,+iapo
de Cuba los acorazadoss s<Indiana, eTexas,.
snfrieron grandes averfas por ssos ca1ones d
los faertes. Ri <Iodiana, perdi6 unos Qua.
tro metros de la mura de bsbor. Ri <Texse,
recibio tres proyectiles sobre la oubierta.
Hasta ell anoohecer ell enemigo at,o6
rudamente siboney y Darquirf para proteier
un desembarco que SO efeotu6 en- punta Be.
rracos, sitio desguarnicionado de artil,erfa.
Tres compaflfas de Talavera hioieroo frente
al enemigo pero oailoneados por 60 bccas
de foego al notar en- el enemigo movimien.
tos envoIventee, se retiraron ordenadamente
hacls Sierra Vinense, oonde SO eostuv1eron
con hrmeza quemando antes los ~pequefios
fuertes.
Murieron en- el combate ell oomandante
de armas de Siborey ell captain de movi.
l:zados seflor Beilini iguorAndo,e las demas
bajas
Habana JUNO 2s.-El C,rouel Aleea
ha rsa izado un ataqae sobre Cabrea..
Ha entra1o en- este puerto ell vapor
<Grir>
Madrid Janio 24.-El ee6or Canalejas
ha oensurado duramente en- ell Congreso Ia
polftica del se7or Moret.
D1scut'endose ampliamente en- ell Con-
greso sobre la guerra, ell selor Sag asta hs
declarado que Ia esouadra que manda ell
CONTRA almirante Camara. sali6 con rambo
Filipinas. =
A s. M. el rey le han administrado ell
Saera mento de la confirmation.
Han celebrado extensas conferencias
los se1ores Sagasta y Duque de Almod6var
con los Embajadores de Russia, Inglaterra
otras naoiones
New: York, JUNO 24.-Telegrasaa de
Washington que Mr.. Sampson desmiente
.ohcialmente que los espaf1oles mutilaran 4
los desembsresdos en- Cuba.
Dicen de Londres que Austria ha hecho
tentativas para mediar en- la question Hispa-
no yankee.
: El Presidente Mac. .Kinley ha reoibido
on la forma de costum bre al Embaiador de
Russia, Conde de Cassima.
Han llegado Manila cruceros fran.
ceres.
Los prisioneros del vapor Atlante ma
nifestaron que han edo bien trstados.
Ri Ministro de la Guerra ingl6s aboea
por la alianza con los yankees.
Roma "a
Han sido condenados 4 sfos de pri-
sion Is diputados y periodistas. En- Mil&n
han oourrido grandes tumultos.
Habana a.
Ha llegado esta ca pital ell trasatlantioo
Casqueros quien sc le ha hecho una cari-
nosa ovaoi6n.
Ha salido del puerto de- Houdinero el
vapor .Amala, para Mexico, llevan 10 pasa.
| jeros bordo.
En- Caeelva dos buques yankees, duran
| te media hora lanzarcn mas de 100 proYecti.
tiles de calibres, l8, IA IL, sin caussr mas
dafos que ligeros desperfectos en- algunas
casas.
En- Santiago de Cuba, las tropas desem'
barcadas por los barcos yankees atacaron el
oampamento del general Rubin, eiendo- re-.
| ohazados con gfandes bsjas perseguidas,
oogieronles muchas municiones prendas.
Nosotros no experimentamos tajas nlngunas.
Quedan la vista de- Agua1ores Z bu'
| ques de guerra J en- "a. Inca l8 meroantes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25
EEL BUEN gusTo" San Ju
Julian Silva

Julian Silva e op as q;
Alquiler, Sc dan plazos 10 mis1no las
nuevas las usadas sendo responsible Ia isma m6qu
ma anzaderas aguas de t0das ciases para las msas
nfnidad de accessories dcles de enumerar, Ademas %
compran veaden muebles usados San Juan de Puerto
Rico (81 D. o6)
II. lnn :}n1;annn ACADIA de reoibrse pasta reaao-
llIN If6iI6t1llN vesa salehioh6n de Bolonia T.
- sS0 mon milsn6s, vino Chiantt taean
Nebiolo spumante, mantequila "PereU, mortadela r.
Boiogna Vino Iacrima orisfy vernlouth anzano Tfss
Vzanty Son produotos de- las meiores fAhyioas
GeEeoedo Herma0os 7 Companda -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25

20 = fetsn a .nteuiendo con ssmang6s AN.
coohados 2
=. Hoy, e las tres modia Dc l. tarde,
se hallan 6 4 vists dc esfas capital dos bu.
sqnes, a pareoer, pertenecientes ambos q
armada americans. J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25
VAR EDA D E S.
Gente de gI|usto

Gene de gusto ::s;s;S:s } !:
Mallorca, acetnas barles chorzos Bilbao f
tas Monserrat baoaao Escsa el sempre sooitado vino
Compaha.
0orfunaarso TEL BUEN GUsTo' San Justo na-
f6I ulIeII0 nero 49, Elegancis prontitud. esmero.
Hay cOnSt ant0 surtidO de perfumer18
selecta- Gran estabiecimiento de BANOS DE DUCHA
AsEo: Sc admiten abonados,-JUAN APELLAN1z. uEO-
pietario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-25

..%a Desempeha intt rinamente la alcal.
dia de Csguas, ell prime. teniente alcalde D.
Antonio Jimenez Sicard6. por hal $50 en-.
fermo ell alcalde propietario. >-.... -.
~. Dice <La Demooraoia,, que en-
Humacao hay quien quiere espeou:ar con Ia
miseria vendiendo altos precios los arti--
+ cutos- de primera necesidad. .s..-,.... @
!. ri ~. Sc dice CUE la oensura tach6 ante
aver cstorce palabras de las trasmitidas por
cable le la Hahana la Diputaoi6n provin.
oial, ounce 81 =dia anterior. dDe que sc
tralarfa?
~ Dice xLa Pequefa, Antilla, !: <se
nos dice qae 200 quinta|es de ~hab'ehnelas
que vinleron haoe unos oiss de San &c man
fusron veniidos seis pesos meiios et quin.
ia no ob~tante el one las compro las esta
expendiendo Is csn+avos libra. iY ESQ
no 10 ven las antorid4des?s
-. Ea falleoido en- Gusyanilla Ia dis.
tinguida sen IRA de aquel pueblo dofa Can
di Ia Rodriguez.
IS - Han ingresado en Ia caroel de
Ponce seisindiviiuos procedentes de Yauco.
-. Dice .sLa Pelueha Antil!a'' de
Ponce, que variaa familiaa pobres de Yaa-
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
TWAIN'S BABY sToRY.

The following anecdote related by
Mark Twain. has / believe, never APP
peared in print. AT an entertainment
given for the benefit of the seamen on
board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT,,
on her voyage from New York to
Genoa, Mr.. Clemens was posted for am
address. On being introduced he rose
and, in his peculiar tone Of voice and
manner. said:
my friends, l see that my name ia
on the program for an address. AS this
was done without consulting me, 7
shall give you an anecdote in its place.
Now, you know there are anecdotes
and anecdotes, short and long meter
I shall give you a long meter one with
a snapper at the end. II is about a
ScOtch-Irish minister who thought he
was called to preach the gospel, while
he knew that he had the gift of oratory,
and he never missed the opportunity
TO display It. An opportunity was Of
fered on the occasion of a christening.
There was n considerable audience
made up of the relatives, friends and
neighbors of the parents. The preacher
! began by saying:
We have met together, my friends,
on n very interesting occasionl-the
christening Of this little child-butI see
already a look of disappointment on
your faces. Is 1t because this Infant
I is so small? We must bear Is mind
/ that this globe upoR which we live
/ made up Of small things, innnitesimal
< lObjects, we might say. Little drops of
water make the mighty ocean; the
mountains which rear their hoary
heads toward heaven and are often lost
in the clouds are made up of littlegrains
Of sand. Besides, my friends, we must
take into consideration the poasibili-
ties in the life OF this little speck Of
humanity. He may become n great
preacher, multitudes may be swayed
by his eloquence and brought to see
and believe in the truths Of the gospel.
He may be q distinguished physician
and his fame as healer of men may
| reach the uttermost parts of the earth
and his name so down to posterlty as
one Of the greatest benefactors Of hui
mandty. He may become great 90
tronomer and read the heavens as an
open book. He may discover new stars
which may be known by his name and
his name may be coupled with that oi
Newton and other great discoverers
He may become a distinguished states
man and orator and by the strength o.
his intellect and eloquence he may con.
troll the destlnies OF nations, and his
name may be engraved upon monsl
ments erected to perpetuate his mem
Ory by his admiring and grateful coln
trymen. He may become an author
and a poet, and his name may yet ap
pear among those now entombed a
Westminster. He may become a erea'
warrior and lead armies to battle AMI
victory; his prowess and valor ma.
change the map of Europe. Methinlu
7 hear the plaudits OF the people at th'
mention OF his deeds and name. III
NAV becOme-'er, 'eT-he might-'er-
Turning to the mother:
What Is his nameg
THE mother-'What Is the baby
name2'
Yes, what is his name?'
''The mother-'It's name Is Mar
hlnn.' Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Great Britain and Ireland were swept
by a severe storm. much damage to
shipping resulting.
Ex-senator J. s. C. Blackburn vas
stricken with paralysis in Washington,
but his condition is not regarded as
serious.
Theodore 3. Willis and w. e. Phil
lips gave bonds before Judge Aspimali
in Brooklyn, under indictments gro1ging
out Of the city works investigation.
The Hakas, barbarous Chinese hill
men. have invaded three great districts
in the interior Of China, where they
have massacred many Of the inhabit-
ants
Oscar Rice Of Westheld. N. Y. cut his
wife's throat with a jackknife last
evening. She is dead. After he did so
he cut his own throat and is in pre-
carious condition
Mr.. George N. Curzon. parliamentary
secretary for the foreign Office I'm Eng
land, says his government has no con-
hrmation Of the report that Cnina had
| granted Russia's demands.
At a special meeting OF the board Of
! trustees Of Starkey seminary, in Eddy
town. N. Y, Rev. Martyr Summerbell.
d. D.. Ph. D., of Lewiston, Ne. was
elected president OF the seminary.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
WHY HOPKINS DIED.
Suicide of Cashier Followed
by Banks Failure.
ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA SENSATION.
Dead Man Had Made Unauthorized Loans
Amounting to 100000 and Knew
Exposure Was Coming-what
President Kemble Says.

\ PHILADELPHIA, March &C. - Tho
Sudden death Thursday Of John s. Hop
Sdns, cashier Of the Peoples bank, ana
i the assignment made by the Guaran-
Ntors' Finance company were followed
yesterday by disclosures which showed
<an important connection between the
two events. The coroner's investlga-
1tion yesterday afternoon developed the
sfact hitherto concealed by the family
THAT Hopkins had committed suicide by
: shooting himself, and an examination
+ Of the affairs of the Peoples bank by
Its officers resulted in the revelation
that Hopkins had during the past two
years loaned the banks funds in large
amounts to Richard f. Loper, general
manager OF the Cuarantors' Finance
company.
These loans, which remain unpaid and
aggregate, it is said, over 100000, were
+ made wholly without the knowledge OF
{ ehe officers and directors of the bank.
\ The securities given by Lopez as coll
lateral for the loans were found, ac-
cording to the statement Of one Of the
/. bank officials, to have very little value.
In consequence Of these revelations the
bank yesterday closed its doors indeh-
nitely.
President James McManes of the Peo-
/ pies bank said yesterday that he had
had the utmost confidence in Hop
. kins and that his deception in the eX-
y tensive transactions with Loper was an
unpleasant surprise. 1t is the general
belief in financial circles that the bank
. will pay dollar for dollar to its cred
itors. President McManes is reputed
to be worth at least s10.000,000, and he
i is credited with the statement that he
y would see that no creditor of the bank
4 lost a cent. The directors are James q.
Wells, Clay Kemble, Allen 3. Rorke and
4 John Wiseman. Cashier Hopkins was
n also a director. Clay Kemble, d.
rector and also assistant cashier. repre-
sented the wealthy Kemble estate
. which has large holdings of the bank s
+ stock.
The bank was incorporated in 1870 un-
. der the state laws and for years was
4 known as the political bank" because
b 1t attended to the financial transactions
of nedrly every city or state politician
E of note In recent years, however, the
s bank has not been so extensively
patronized by politicians as formerly
United States Senator Quay has had
extensive dealings with the bank. bu
II Telegram lrOul MI quay sNdtSu tho
he was not affected in any way by tbs
failure. The bank has a capital stocl
Of $3.50, 900 and is an official depository
for the city and state. The active de
posit Of the states funds is $5O5'OOO
and of the state sinking fund there II
on deposit about s250,0O0.
City Treasurer McAIichael says ther
is S52, 900 Of city money on deposit, thi
being about 13 per cent OF the deposi
to which the bank is entitled by law.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
Weather Probabilities.
Fair and warmer; southerly winds.
Nnm YnrI, NInrl,efs.

FIOUR-State and western showed
signs of weakness and We're lower to
sell: city mills patents, $5.7566 winter
patents, S4.9Od5.35; city mills clears,
s5.5Od5.65; winter straights. S450Q460.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened weak un-
der heavy Argentine shipments and de-
clined further under active long and
short selling; May, 9Shq99hc.; July,
S4A aS5Ac.
RYE-Dull: No western, 5SAc., +.
o. b., adoat, New York.
CORN-No 2 quiet and weak. affected
by the break in wheat; May S5AQ
B5%c.; July, 34i6QSl 9-16c.
OATs-No. inactive and weaker;
track, white, state, S2iaQ39c.; track,
white. western, S21kQS9c
PORK-Dun; mess, $9.5Oq9.75; fami-
ly. s11Q11.5O.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam,
81. .271k, nominal.
BJTTER-Quiet; state dairy 140
lsc.: state creamery, 15iA@lsc.
CHEESE large, white, Sep
tember, 7kc.; small, white, September
S0s1lc.
EGGs-Quiet: state and Pennsylva-
MIA. 19Q1Ohc.; western, 1Olzc.
TURPENTINE-Qui at 22lA@sSc.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 2
QsSc.
RIcE-steady; domestic. 4k@s14c.i
Japan, SIC.
Steady; city. 11-1sc.
country Sss@S%c.
HAY-Dun: shipping. sO@S5c.; good
TO choice. 55Q7oc.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
FuLFoRD's FINE SHOOTING.
wins the Grand American Handicap
Trophy-Other Sporting News-,

wins the Grand American Handicap
Trophy-Other Sporting News-
NEW YORK, March 26--E. D. Full
ford OF Utica, N. Y, captured the spe-
cial prize, emblematic Of the dirand
American handicap shooter. yesterday
on the traps at Elkwood Park, N. J.
He killed % birds without miss.
L.oomis was second, killing %. The win -
ner's work throughout was faultles s.
He was cool and deliberate when call ed
to the traps, and when Referee Jacob
Pentz declared him the winner OF the
trophy Fulford was generously ap-
plauded.
Yale and Princeton will have their
fourth annual gymnastic exhibition this
evening in the Princeton gymnasium.
The programme will consist of tum bling,
performances on the horizontal bars,
baton and Indian club swinging and
various other features.
The Harvard varsity nine was de-
feated by the college team in a six
inning game yesterday afternoon by a
score Of IL to 8. The varsity secured
hits to the college nine's 8, but the
latter nine was given - bases on balls
to the varsity's 2.
The twenty-ninth annual interuni-
versity chess match between oxford
and Cambridge universities was played
at the British Chess club in London
yesterday when Cambridge beat OK
ford, the score being; Cambridge Al;
/ oxford, 3.
J At Providence last night Patsy Brod-
erick Of Providence knocked out Benny
| Leonl in the thirteenth round.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
Postmnsters AnnoInted.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
as follows: Massachusetts - Paxton,
Walter z. Clark. New Jersey-Eagle-
ton, Harry c. Hopper. New York-Ba-
con Hill, William S. Deyoe; East Gal
way, Amasa G. Savage; Kislzatom, Ed
ma G. Linzey; Mooers Forks. d. w.
Shurtllff; South Berlin, John w. Well
man; Tiashoke, Amos Broughton; Up
per Lisle, Henry Goetchens; West Dav-
export, w. II. Clifford; West Lebanon,
George w. Carpenter; West Stockton,
Mrs. Myra Trussell. Pennsylvania
Goff, ]. H. T. Henry; Ivy Mills, 3. L. c.
Hart; Toby Hanna Mills, Alvin o. Sieg