davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
st,paed Against "A saw.

Special Dispatch TO the post-Intelligeneer.
wHATCoM, Jan. 22.-w. Lambert.
sawyer al the Hunt & Loveail MILL In this
county, was cut SO badly yesterday by
careiessly stepping against saw. that
his life is endangered. The cut is eight
inches long In his right side ard proper
tionateiy deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

there Is reason to believe that the with
drawal OF the British warships from Port
Arthur Is due 70 great irritation In Rus
sia at their presence there. and 10 strong
representation OF the Russian government
on the subject. Next week there will be
combined coal operations at Portsmouth.
with a view of having coal facilities for
an emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

:estauts and the net gate receipts, This
was to be divided into four prizes. of 10.
80 70 and 10 per cent respectively. This
gives the first man $3.50. the second s6s5. the
third s45e. and the fourth SIS. 1, Is prob
able that Ives and Schaefer will divide the
first two prices. rs the latter must go 10
New York to prepare for his match with
George Sfosson. sutton takes third money
and Cation and Spinks viii divide fourth
money.
The standing for the tournament is as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabie.A
Druggists refund money II falls TO cure.
Sc. Genuine has L. r. q. on each tablet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
BEAT THE oREGOxIANs.
Tacoma Took Three Games Out Of
Four in the Bowling Tournament.

TACOMA Jan. 2s-Tacoma took three
out OF four games Of cocked-hat from the
Oregon Road Club tonight and had sur
plus OF twelve pins to her credit on the
grand total The scores are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

High runs-Ives 1885, Schaefer lss Sutton
10. Cation Sc. Splnks. -.
Single ayerages-iyes y ~. Schaefer 10.
Sutton II l-a. Cation 10 l-s. Splnks ~ Isis.
Grund average-ives "a 1855. Schaefer
Is m-7s, Sutton Is 3e~5s. Cation s2-sS.
sphinx 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

The Dingiey tariff has cut off the market
for Italian oranges and lemons and caused
q great depression IN the fruit industry in
that country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

Vancouver Wins the Football game.
PORTLAND. Jan. 22.-The Rugby foot
ball game today between the Multnomah
Athletic Club team and Vancouver. II. c..
was wen by the latter by a score OF 10 Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
TIE MEN PRESS Installed.
acknowledgement Is Issued in
New Form.
r,1g OLD MACHINE ouToRoWN.

Gwesfy-four Thousand Complete PE-
pers Printed I'm One Hosr-1"fs,
pssfes, Folds. md Weighs Thirty
Hse Tons-so Delays In the De-
some History About the Old Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

lor OF the exchcquer. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. at Swansea on Monday last. setting
forth that the British government was de-
termined. even at the cost OF war. that the
door Of Chinese commerce should not ba
xh11t "a En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23


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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
WAR IN A TENEMENT.
Poles and Jews Take Over Quar-
rel Between Two People.

Adam Scullberg. thirty-eight years old,
of No. $50 Grove street, was before Po-
lice Justice Nevin, in the First Criminal
Court this morning, charged with assault
ing Rosa Jeroleman, of the same address.
Scullberg is a Pole, and Rosa is Jewess.
The latter alleged that Scullberg struck
her. The testimony in the case developed
the fact that the parties concerned live
in a large tenement house where the
families are half of them Poles, and the
other half Jews. When Scullberg and the
Jeroloman woman quarreled, the other
families took sides and the matter became
general, the Poles fighting the Jews.
All the occupants of the house were in
court this morning, the Poles to swear
that Scullberg was the wronged person,
and the Jews to asert just as positively
that Scullberg caused all the trouble and
struck the first blow. Justice Neyin was
at a loss to know which side was telling
the truth. He settled the matter by put
ting Scullberg, the Jeroloman woman and
the twelve witnesses under bonds to keep
the peace. Ccullberg, after he was arrest
ed last night, was released on bail, went
to the house and picked a row with the
complainant in the case. Patrolman Reil-
ly happened along before they came to
blows. He re-arrested Scullberg again.
On the second charge Police Justice New
In fined Scullberg IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
FRAM'S NEW START.

EBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
CTIRISTIANA, Norway, June "a, 1885,
The Arctic exploring ship Fran, having
on board Captain Otto Sverdrup's expe-
dition to the Arctic regions, sailed from
here at 1870 this morning. DR.. Jansen.
the Arctic explorer, and an immense
crowd of people were present to bid the
party farewell.
Captain Otto Sverdrup was in command
of the Fran during Dr. Nansen's expedi-
tion to the North Pole In 1895.
The Norwegian Government granted the
Captain permission to use the Fran, and
it was announced that he was to be pre-
sented with 10000 kroner with which to
fit out the vessel.
Lieutenant Peary, who expects to sail
for Arctic waters on July /, complained
of Captain Sverdrup's contemplated ex-
pedition, and the later explained, in let
ter, that he did not aim to reach the Pole
but only intended to explore Greenland
and to make study of the ice in that
reuiony
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
THE OAK TOOK THE LEAD.
Result of the Vote in the Schools as
to the Favorite State Tree.

superintendent Snyder this morning
made public the result Of the vote taken
in the public schools on Arbor Day on the
favorite State tree 1t was as follows
Oak, $751; maple 1894; apple, 1,321; cher
ry, 1901; pine. 1,19S; willow, 800; elm, 90l;
peach, SIS; pear, 1877 silver maple, sos;
horse chestnut, 463; chestnut. S55; plum,
2l5; orange, 1888; weeping willow, 1858; lin
den, 137; sugar maple, us; poplar, 102; wal
nut, SO; hickory, IS; birch, 40; cedar, SS;
banana, sa; magnolia, 27; ounce, q; cocoa
nut. IS; lemon, IS; spruce, 1S; sycamore,
IS; mountain ash, u; fir, Il; beech, s; yew,
Z; butternut, 6; Indian rubber 6: llemlock,
5; palm, A; apricot, 4; rosewood, 8; pine
apple, 8; dogwood, 8; mulberry q ash, 2:
fig, 2; date palm, q; umbrella, 2; sumac,
2; tulip. 2; mahogany, i; olive. i: locust,
1; cocoa, /; crabapple. l. Total vote.
10 121
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
DEWEY IS SUPREME.

WASHINGTON, June "a, 1S9S.-The AS
sociated Press is able to state on author-
ity that permission to land marines or
troops at Manila has not been sought by
the German Ambassador here Of the State
Department, nor has any such permission
been granted In fact there have been
no overtures exchanged on the subject
1t is said at the Navy Department that
Admiral Dewey is the supreme authority
at Manila. If troops, marines or sailors
are landed at that place from and neutral
men-of-waf, 1t will be with his permls-
sion.
1t is not questioned here that nation
may properly seek such permission when
it is deemed essential to protect its citi-
zens, its consulate and its interests but
1T is usual in UGH cases for the neutral
commander to seek permission OF thes IN
vesting admiral if it is possible, TO prefer
the request. No such landing by any POS
sibility could be properly construed INTO
the requirement of a right to remaii1 IN
possession of any territory IN the FhIlp-
pines, and our Government does not Fpr
a moment contemplate that any OF the
European powers would attempt to setSup
any such claim which would be resisfed
to the full extent of our military and
naval power.
The only important development at to-
days Cabinet meeting was the positlve
settlement of the question OF the alti-
tude of Germany with respect to the Fnll-
lPplueS he StCIeldIS VI koldtSo s'e.o
ceived assurances which settles beyoad
question all doubts ON this point. Ger
many has no. intention present or prps-
pective of interfering In any way Wdth
the policy and plans of the United STATS
in regard to the occupation of the ISLANDS
Its attitude has been and will continue
to be one of the strict neutrality This
statement coming from high official
sources is accepted by this Government IN
perfect good faith and is regarded as
final and conclusive No further atten-
ton will be paid by this Government to
any reports to the contrary, which are
constantly being sent out, 1t is believed In
the interests of Spain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
REFUGEES FROM MANILA


IBy Gable to The Associated Press.
LONDON, June "a, 1888. The British
steamship Gulf of Martaban, which left
Manila just before the destruction of the
Spanish fleet, carrying American and
British refugees arrived in London today
refugees.
Among the refugees were Mr.. Wilson,
an American mining engineer, and Mr..
Vincent, the representative of 4 Pittshurg
oil firm.
The officers of the Gulf of Martaban re-
port that terrible state of affairs exists
at the Island of Cebu Zone of the Philip
pine groupl, which had been bombarded
a few days before by two Spanish gun
boats, on account of the supposed sym
pathy of its inhabitants with the insur-
gents Scarcely building of the capital:
except the consulates was left intact and
the streets were said to be filled with
smouldering heaps of ruins and the bodies
of the slain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
RAvINE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

the Ravine Road sewer has progressed up
the winding slope If the avenue around
the Hill almost as far as Palisade avenue.
The work is necessarily slow, as much
blasting of rock has to be done. The brick
work of the sewer is completed to within
fifty feet of the completed portion of the
trench and work en- the sewer is being
pushed as rapidly as possible by Con-
tractor NJ. T. Connolly. The Thirteenth
street viaduct, which has been closed for
a month, while the excavation for the
sewer was being made. will not be open
for travel for two or three weeks. When
the connection is made between the Bald
win avenue and the Ravine Road sewers
it will relieve the entire sewerage system
central section of the HILL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24

whole country. the people, the parties
and the Government are responsible.
In spite of Interruptions, Senator Con
Il have many deadlier truths to tell.
Spain has never known what a real colon
ial policy is"
The Senator then blamed the Conserva-
tives severely for the present situation or
affairs He said the late Senor Canovas
del Castillo tflDdght Cuba could be domi-
mated by troops, while in reality the Ad-
ministration of the island needed drastic
reorganization. The war policy as well as
well as General Weyler's policy the
speaker asserted, had failed and auton-
omy had proved Intellectual, because 1t
was attempted too late.
However, the Senator explained, the at
tempt at autonomy was useful, as II
will allow Spain to quit the American
hemisphere conscious of having made
good attempt
The speaker then blamed the Liberals
for having had recourse to autonomy
in the hour of need and for now trying 10
disown it.
Senator Gonzales concluded with declar-
ing himself a partizen of peace, and
praising Marshal Campos at the expense
of Generals Polavieja and Weyler, ',after
whose assumption of command things
went from bad to worse.
Senator Navarro Rodrigo replied. He
charged Senator Gonzales with becoming
the advocate of the United states
against the Latin races and classed the.
fo the 2IJnlIed States ais being madmen.
n The Senator then proceeded to urge the
necessity of union Of the Latin races,
and concluded with remarking ~
IF Europe abandons us. and we are
conquered, we will fall with glory. rea-
son and justice on our side. If Europe
abandons US she will be dishonored for
all posterity. while Spain will have. an
honored name in history, for she has
spent blood and treasure in discovering
America, which is repaying her with in
gratitude"
The Duke of Tetuan characterized Senior
and he upheld General Weyler and the
policy of the Colonial Minister.
Continuing, the Duke portrayed the
ttreacherously attempting to seize Cuba
under the plea of acknowledgement
In conclusion the Duke of Tetuan as,
serted that the Spanish warships would
never lower their flags before the enemy.
Admiral Beranger and General AZ
carraga, the former Minister of Marine
and the former Minister of War eulo-
gized the navy and the army respectively.
Marshal Campos said he would be
ashamed to abandon Cuba when there
were 100000 men there, without counting
the volunteers, prepared to resist foreign
aggression.
The Marshal then urged the Govern
ment to remain in office and he conclud-
ed with saying:
..If the Conservatives do not accept
power in the event of their being called
upon to do so, then, In order to maintain
the dignity and honor of Spain, | myself
will pick 1t UP, even out of the gutter!
(Cheers.)
Senator Gonzales concluded the debate,
maintaining his charges against the Can.
ovas Ministry He said the moment of
expiatton had arrived.
A bill making the Cuban debt payable
in pesetas was adopted and the House
adjourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
THE CALL FOR TROOPS.
States Pushing Ahead Their Recruit
ing--Recruiting the Regiments.

WASHINGTON. June a. 1S9s.-Reports
received at the Adjutant Generals office
Of the War Department show that the
formation of the new organization of
regiments, battalions, etc., under the
Presidents second call for troops by the
mastering in of volunteers is now fairly
under way.
IN most Of the States the probability is
all the men necessary for the new organi-
cations should be obtained in two or
three weeks from the present time. when
the regiments and btsttalions wili be
ready for orders from the Commanding
General OF the Army. The rendezvous
points for the men in the States have
been designated by the Governors and it
is understood here that they are the
same as for the troops raised under the
first call for 125 900 men.
At the same time the recruiting for fill
ing existing organizations to their max
imum strength Is progressing rapidly and
daily detachments are being sent to the
r. Hliv',,r- nairts. Very few applications
were made to Secretary Alger for changes
ia the apportionment as originally an
nounced by the Department, which was
a source of SO much annoyance and
trouble to the officials under the first
call
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
ar'. a..ssas:
DIED,

SMITH-On Tuesday, June 22 1885, Emily
Smith (nee Sanderson), beloved wife
of James Smith.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
81 Boulevard, on Saturday, June %, at
8 A. M; thence to st. Johns Church,
where a mass of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose of her soul.
M,GRATH-At Hoboken, N. j., on Thurs
day. June 23 1898, Mary, wife of James
McGrath. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at her late residence, No.
609 Ferry street. on Saturday, June Is, at
$3.50 A. NJ, and from thence to st. Joseph
Church.
SMITH-On Tuesday, June q, 1888, Emily
Smith (nee Sanderson), beloved Wife
of James Smith.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
Nc 81 Boulevard, on Saturday, June %. az
nine A. NJ; thence to ST. Jonn's Cnurch.
where a mass of requiem will be offered
for the repose of her soul.
I.OCKWOOD-On Thursday, June %, 1898,
atStwo p. NJ, Edward /. Lockwood. be-
loved husband of Kate Lockwood, in
his 5Sth year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 81
Academy street, Saturday, June %, at ten
al NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
MASONIC HOME DEDICATION.
Ten Thousand Masons Attend the
Ceremony in Burlington.
Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News.s'l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News. =
BURLINGTON, June "a, 1898 Ten thou-
sand Masons from Pennsylvania. New
York, New Jersey and other nearby
States attended the dedication of the new
Masonic home. near this city, today. Al
American flag was raised at Il o'clock
Teutonia lodge of Jersey City Grand
Master Josiah w. Evan of Mount Hol-
". accepted the flag.
The home was formally transferred to
the Grand Lodge by Past Grand Master
Hamilton Wallace. Grand Master Evan
made the speech of acceptance and per-
formed the ceremonies of dedication. r..
w Emile A. Meury of Jersey City de-
livered the grafton. An historical adj
dress was delivered by r. w. Henry L..
The new home IS a large old fashioned
mansion, three stories high. On the
first floor are a reception hall. parlor.
billiard room, dining room and kitchen
The second and third floors are divided
into fifteen sleeping apartments, The
building is surrounded BY TWENTY-FIVE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
PATRIOTIC SPAIN.
Wildcat Statesmen Rend
Each Other in the Cortes--
Juggling the Debt.

TBy Gable, Copyright, 1898, by The Associated
Press.
MADRID, June "a, 1898 $500 A. M.)-The
debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the
Philippine question yesterday was marked
by great disorder. Senior Romero v
sRobledo, the Conservative leader, attack
ed General Polavieja, the sormer Minister
Of War. for treating with Aguinaido, the
insurgent leader, and was interrupted
with shouts of That is untrue. A scene
of the greatest confusion followed and rhe
sitting was suspended.
When business was resumed Senior
Robledo continued his remarks. He asked
II the Government desired peace or war?
If peace, he added, Spain had better ne
gotiate directly with the United States,
as the powers would demand ! brokers'
commission in case they INTERVIEWED. He
quarrels and remember that they are
SDaniards.
During the course Of his speech. Senior.
Robledo censured the Minister of Marine.
Captain Aunon, and Admiral Cerver4.
accusing the Minister of having granted
unpatriotic interviews. CAPTAIN Aunon de-
Tended the navy. He said Senior Robledo S
remarks were insulting and he character
lied the published interviews with him
as being DISTORTIONS. In conseslrence of
fhe last "a e apd ny St.,
at the close of the Ministers speech.
which concluded with the announcement
that Admiral Camara was on his way to
the Philippine Islands, to defend the
Spanish flag.
Another uproar was occasioned by
Senior Salmeron, the Republican leader.
denouncing an attempt to closure the de-
bate He loudly exclaimed, 1t is an
outragen' and was commencing to attack
the monarchy. when his voice was drown
ed by cries from all parts of the House.
The uproar continued for some time,
and when order was restored the Presi-s
dent announced that the Chamber would
meet in secret session to- discuss internal
affairs
IN the lobbies, subsequently, there was
great excitement. occasfoned by former
Deputy Samper who, as Senor Salmeron
was leaving the House, shouted -
The Republicans are devoid Of shame
IL they allow the Chamber to be closed
and If they do not seize the present OPP
portunity to accomplish something prac-
tica1.'
Senior Sanper was thereupon arrested.
conducted to the Presidents office and
was called upon to explain his conduct.
The Senate. yesterday, discussed the
political situation
Senator Gonzales, who said he did not
speak aS PARTISAN bHt as a Spanfard.
declared that the eolntry must pc told
& the trlth The cl5ast eme ent ia ling on
Hthe nation on on col tive bodies he
add deds had neaEs been ind desefsved; as 1t
hafi be8n ~ L temple ted to make the Span
laras believe. Continuing, he said -
or eyeryt hing happenins now the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
BADGER TAKING COAL.
Good Shooting by the Naval Reserve
OF the East.
TSnecial hal eThe Jersev Civ !

Especial to "The Jersey City News."1
PORTLAND, Me-, June %, 1s9s.-The
auxiliary cruiser Badger, with the Jersey
Naval Reserves on board came into Port
land Harbor Wednesday to coal up.
Portland has been made the coaling sta
ton for the vessels of the navy that come
east to Boston, the contract having just
been awarded. The first order calls for
5000 tons.
While at sea the weather was very
stormy. Nearly third of the marines
were seasick and a few of the seamen
suffered. but only one petty officer was
affected.
The members of the crew have now all
been to gun practiee-the First and Sec
ond divisions with the five-inch guns and
the Third Division and marines with the
three pound guns The First and second
gun captains had ten shots each, second
captains five and seamen three. The fin
est shots for the day were made by Da-
venport and Christie, of the Newark di-
vision, and Wilson of the First Division.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
CANARA'S SQUADRON.


GBy Cable to The Associated Press.
LONDON, June "a, 1S9s-A despatch to
Lloyds from Algiers, confirms the report
that Admiral Camara's fleet passed the
Island of Pantellaria (not ..Pampellera'o,
going eastward on Wednesday last, June
%.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1S9s.--The
State Department has just received adj
vices confirming the report that the
Spanish Cadiz squadron is in the Medf-
terranean moving eastward The des-
patch came from an agent of the De-
partment in Algiers and was as follows:
Captain Moon, of the English steamer
Hampton, informs me that he passed, on
the 22d, at p NJ, off Pampelleria, the
Spanish squadron, bound east, fifteen
ships, including transports laden with
troops and three torpedo boats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
REVENUE STAMPS NOT READY YET
Expected From Washington in a
Few Weeks.

The new revenue stamps for the war
tax on tobacco and beer, will not be ready
for distribution until about July Is. The
tax went into effect on June IA, but many
Of the provisions in the act do not take
effect until July l. next
So far as the liquor dealers and cigar
dealers are concerned, they say the tax
will not, they insist, affect them They
mean to make the brewer and the whole
sale maker of cigars bear the burden
alone. The deputy revenue officers will,
in a day or two visit each place Of stor-
age in this district for the purpose of taxi
ing an exact account of all goods in stock,
and which, under the new law, is taxable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
PRESENT FOR CAPTAIN KELLY.

Photographer Paul, of Newark avenue
and Henderson street, with delegation
of citizens, called at the Seventh street
station house shortly after six o'clock last
evening and presented Police Captain
John F. Kelly, with a handsomely group
ed picture of his family. The colors are
in OIL and the picture is handsomely
framed in wood of old gold finish that
has already held its polish for the past
twenty years. The likeness of each mem
ber of the Captains family is perfect.
and the picture is highly priced by him.
The delegation of citizens which called
with Mr. Paul to make the presentation,
included Louis Pelloth, Charles G. Wright
and David Wilson.