davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
CALL JERSEY TROOPS
Orders From Washington Ex-
peeted To-Day General
Plume May Go to
the Front.
Especial to .erhe Jersey city News" u


TRENTON, April %, 1S9S-General
Plume returned from Washington late
yesterday afternoon, and went at once
to the State House, where he held a long
conference with Governor VOORHEES, and
Generals Donnelly and Stryker. Another
meeting will be held today, at which Gen
erals Spencer and Wanser win also be
present.
While of course no action can be taken
until the orders are received from Wash
ington, it is expected that New Jersey
win be asked for about 20e0 volunteers
under the Hull bill. If the National Gov
ernment should ask for the volunteers at
once, it is probable that. the First and
Fourth Regiments of the National Guard
will be mustered into service, as these
two regiments are we'll equipped and in
better shape for immediate action than
any others.
If the call does not demand hasty ac-
tion, volunteers from the National Guard
will be called for, and the number re-
quired will no doubt be fully made up
from that organization. These regiments
from the National Guard will be known
as New Jersey National Guard Volun-
teers, while the other regiments that may
go from this State will be known as New
Jersey Volunteers
The troops for this State will be mobil-
ized at Sea Girt and the military authori-
ties expect that by Sunday the troops
will be in camp.
It is very probable that Major-General
Plume, commander of the New Jersey di-
vision, will go to the front. He is willing
to serve his country again, and would be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
DASTARDLY
OUTRAGBS.
Sacred canons Of Inter-
national Law Violated
By Spain
OFFICIALS ARE GUILTY
Police Attempt to Seize General
Woodford's Secretary Near
the French Frontier.
VALLADOLlD's VILLAlNoUS MOB
Stones Hurled at the Train Which
Carried the American
Minister.
OUR WORTHY REPRESENTATIVE
Noble Display of Courage and Dignity
in circumstances of Unpre-
cedented Trial.
OUR WORTHY REPRESENTATIVE
Noble Display of Courage and Dignity
in circumstances of Unpre-
cedentea Trial.


IBy Cable to The Associated Press.
ITENDAYE QSpalsish Frontier April %,
1S9S.-General Stewart L. Woodford, the
United States Minister to Spain, accom-
panied by his staff and Others reached
the frontier at eight o'clock this morning
in safety, after some exciting experiences.
The Spanish police attempted to capture
member of the Legation, and at Valla-
doMd the train was attacked.
Mr.. Morena was the member of the
United States Legation singled out by the
Spanish police for capture, on the ground
that he is a subject of Spain, but the
attempt was frustrated, owing to the
presence of mind of the Minister.
At vaIladolid the United States Minis
ters train was attacked and stoned.
Windows were broken and the civil
guards were compelled to protect his car
riage with drawn swords. General Wood
ford, however, slept throughout the dis
tuTtbance.
The Morena incident threatened to be
serious The Spanish police bnade de-
termined effort to capture Mr. Morena,
but General Woodford stood in the door
way of the carriage, declaring he should
only be removed by force.
A detachment of police accompanied the
train from Toloso to San Sebastian,
where the police officials left, on seeing
that the General was determined to main
tain his rights.
At Segovia the students of the Military
College gathered on the platform, cheer
ing for Spain, and there were several
similar incidents at other stopping places.
1t was great relief to the Minister $
party when the General finally reached
French soil. But General woodford, per-
sonally. seemed unconscious of any
danger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
new JERSEYS QUOTA
Governor Voorhees, Says It
Will Be Eighteen Hum
dred Men.
COUNCIL OF WAR AT TRENTON TODAY
1t Decides That Only Two Regi-
ments Of the National Guard
Will Be Needed Now.
COUNCIL OF WAR AT TRENTON TODA'

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
SAILED WITH DAWN n.
Admiral Simpsons Fleet Starts
On Its History Max
ing Voyage.
IBy Cable to The Associated Press. ]

lBy Caple 10 Ine ASSOCIATED FreSS.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 22 1S9s.-The
North Atlantic Squadron, except for the
monitors Terror and Puritan and the
smaller cruisers, sailed from Key West
at 5:45 o'clock this morning, headed for
the Florida Straits The skies were
growing grey with the coming dawn when
the formidable family of destroyers quiet
ly and unostenttaaously steamed away,
presumably for the shores of Cuba. Be
sides the two monitors the ships left be-
hind are the gunboat Helena, cruiser
Maftblehead, dispatch boat Dolphin and
the torpedo boats Cushing, Dupont and
Porter. Throughout the long night un-
usual activity on the vessels of the feet
told weary watchers on the shore that the
long waited advance on Havana was near
at hand. yet there was nothing official
on which to found that belief.
Washington advices of yesterday after
noon indicated the probability of a move
ment during the night or today, but the
naval men ashore disclaimed any knowl-
edge of ORDERS They still averred that
their condition of uncertainty was I'M
changed. Early in the evening, however,
came the first realization of the fact that
the tedious period of inaction was nearing
dts close. When signals were hoisted re-
calling all the men to the ships without
delay. many interpreted this as a pre-
cautionary measure especially in view
OF the fact that a number of officers, in
cluding several from the flagship, re-
mained ashore and had leave for the
night
About eleven o'clock occurred a decided
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
SAFE IN FRANCE.

rBy Cable to The Associated Press.]
RAYONNE. France, April %, 1SSS-The
farewell of the United States Minister,
General Stewart L. Woodford, to Spain
was In keeping with the dignity he dis
played throughout the crisis. When asked
if he had anything to say, he simply
raised his hat and said Goodbye"
The Segovia incident was comparatively
unimportant The students of the Mill
tary School, in full uniform, packed the
depot. They were silent until the train
started, when there was an enthusiastic
outburst of cheering for Spain and Cuba.
The Valiadolid affair, however, threat
ened to be quite serious. Thousands of
excited people attempted to invade the
railroad station, and the twenty Civil
Guards of the local force issued from the
depot in order to protect the train. The
Guards did everything possible to keep
back the mob, whose yells and shrieks
resounded on all sides. Stones were
thrown at the train and windows were
broken A newspaper man was wounded
in the face by broken glass, Sir Charles
Hall. the Recorder of the City of London,
had a narrow escape from being hit by
stones and Mr. Montague Hughes Crack
enthorpe, the well known Queens coun-
sci, had a similar experience.
General Woodford knew nothing Of the
disturbances until he reached Tolosa..
There a sergeant of the Civil Guard, ac-
companied by a private detective, boarded
the train and demanded that Mr.. Joaquin
Morena disembark from the cars.
James, the Generals colored valet, there
upon awakened General Woodford, who
t,,,r-;os7Jxx fJressfsf3 while matters were be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
CROOKED WORK?
Gov. Voorhees, Trying to Find
Out How the Trolley Bill
Was Altered.
rsnecial to .The Jersey city News.

Especial to THE Jersey city news. 4
TRENTON, April %, 1S9S.-Another
blunder of the Engrossing Department of
the recent Legislature was discovered to-
day when it was found that the Squire
Trolley bill, signed by the Governor on
March 80, was not the bill he intended to
sign. If he finds there has been any
tampering with the bill the Governor will
maRe trouble The bill as signed does
not contain the provision that before a
trolley read is constructed the owners of
majority of rhe nucal feet a5uttlng the
highway must be obtained.
This provision appears in the reprint
copy of the bill and the members OF the
Houses thought that it was included in
The oiiicial ngrossed copy on which they
were voting. The Governor will make an
Investigation If it is certain that the pro-
Vision was duly agreed to by both Houses
No Will SIGN 4 corrected BILL If this cam
not be established and no underhand work
can Ee discovered, the acI will have to
sland as ii has been signed. Governor
Voorhees is very much excited over the
many blilnders that have been made in
the engrossing Of bills and recommends
the adoption Of printed bills for official
COPIES instead Of engrossed bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
NARLIKE PREPARATIONS GO ON
TBy Cable to The Associated Press.l

by Cable TO Ihe ASsoclatea EreSS.J
KEY WEST. Fla, April 22, 189S.-The
United States cruiser Nashville has cap
tured the Spanish ship Buens. Ventura
She was on her way from Paseagoula
for Rotterdam with lumber. The Nash
vile first fired blank shot, which the
Spaniard ignored. This was followed by
shot from six-pounder. The Ruena
Ventura then surrendered with her crew
of twenty men.
The cruiser met her about twelve miles
out
The Nashville towed her prize into this
harbor at Ii O'Clock this morning and put
prize crew on board Both ships are
lying we'll out in the stream.
The news of the capture of the Span
lard set the people of Key West frantic
with enthusiasm. All work has been sus-
pended and the docks are crowded with
excited people.
The Buena Ventura was owned by Lar
rinaga & Co., of Liverpool and Bilbao.
She was built at Sunderland in 1871, is of
1155 tons net, Is 27S feet long, has "a feet
inches beam and draws % feet inches
of water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
WAR MEASURES.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1SsS.-The coal
embargo resolution has been signed and
is now law.
The proclamation notifying all nations
that Havana Harbor is blockaded has
signed by the President and will issue i'm
mediately.
Both Houses of Congress have agreed
upon the Conference Committees report
on the Army bill. The bill is engrossed,
and it is expected that the President will
sign it and issue the call for troops today.
Secretary Alger took the proclamation
calling for volunteers to the White House
for the Presidents signature when he
went to the Cabinet meeting. The call
will be for 100000 men, to serve one year.
Many leading men here advocated a call
for 200. 600
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22

heen made to touch the Minister. The
picture might have been completed by
reproduction of the grinning features of
James, delighted at the prospect OF a
brush with the Spaniards.
General Woodford whispered to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press. who
afterwards drew the Spaniards into
corner and explained TO them the serious
nature of their action. pointing out that
it might lead to complications with Great
Britain This argument prevailed, and
the troublesome visitors withdrew.
When the train reached San Sebastian
Mr.. Morena and General Woodford felt
considerable relieved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
RIFLES FROM ENGLAND.
MysferIous Psckasas Arrive in Jer
sew CITY To-day.

There was some excitement this morn
ing in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot at
the arrival from New York of consgn-
ment of wooden boxes bearing the mys-
tic sign of '.U. S. w. d.. 415." They came
on a truck from the Navy Yard and two
marines accompanied them.
What have you got there?'' bystand-
er asked
Boxes; can't you see?" was the diplo-
matte reply and not word could be got
from the men guarding the boxes as to
their contents. They were loaded on a
Washington train and presumably they
size and description of the boxes it was
said that they are part of the consign-
ment of rifles from Maxim, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
CHEERS FOR THE PARIS.

fBy Cable to The Associated Press.]
SOUTHAMPTON, April p 1S9S.-The
steamer Paris of the American line,
chartered by the United States Govern
ment, sailed at 2:15 P. NJ. today, for New
York, though her regular sailing day is
Saturday She had on board 150 'passen-
gers and her cargo included a quantity
great enthusiasm among the crowds on
the dock, and the band of the Union
Steamship Company's steamer Britain,
played Yankee Doodle" as the Paris
steamed seaWard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22

lily should be cared for from the treasury
of the post, his name on the membership
ment Of dues, and in case Of death, his
family should receive the death benefit
to which be would be entitled.
81 Patriotic speeches were made by Conn
rades Fisher, Locke, Patterson, Walls Col.
'.Gir' Robinson and others. The names
of Mckinley and Fitzhugh Lee were
cheered again and again. The course OF
the administration on the war issues was
heartily commended by all the speakers.
The posts military band was in attend
ance and accompanied the veterans in
singing the stStar Spangled Banner and
other patriot airs, led by Comrades
Fisher and Wales. "Remeuber the
Mainer' was the predominating senti-
meflt. Thirty-eight members were pres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
ANOTHER OCEAN FLYER.
Uncle Sam May Become the Owner OF
aha Euer.t Eeisunnrck.

y
ahe Fuerst Bisuarck.
When the Hamburg steamship Fuerst
Bismarck arrives at her pier in Hoboken
today the members of the Board of In
spection of Auxiliary Cruisers selected by
the Navy Department will examine her,
with a view to her purchase for the Gov
ernment
General Agent Boas of the Hamburg
Steamship Company said, yesterday, that
the Fuerst Bismarck was a faster and
stauncher vessel than either the Norman
MIA or Columbia, which were sold by the
company to Spain. He felt confident that
the Board of inspectors would report in
favor of accepting her, and that the Gov
ernment would purchase her within few
days 1t will not be necessary for the
Fslierst Bismarck to return TO Germany
before she is turned over to the Govern
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
PRIZE FOR SOME CRUISER

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.l
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, April
o. 1S9S-The Spanish steamer Montser-
rat of 2,5S3 tons, which sailed from Cadiz
on April 10 for Havana. touched here on
April 49, and proceeded the same day for
Cuba She had on board valuable car
go and number of troops and war ma
terial. The troops and war supplies
were landed here, but the steamer pro-
ceeded with much cargo on board for Ha-
vana, and should prove to be rich prize
for a United States cruizer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
is SHE A BIRD OF PREY?

[By Cable to The Associated Press.]
ST. JOHNS. N. F., April %, 1sss.-Ships
which have just arrived here report hay
ing sighted a mysterious steamer off Cape
Race. She is schooner rigger. has two
nasts without yards. apd was not show
ing any signals. Current rumor has it
that she is a Spanish warship watching
for American vessels
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
49, g. N D ) !. !


HoYT.-on wednesday. April 20, 1898, at
Jersey City Heights, Mary Lucetta,
wife of Joseph A. Hoyt of Newark.
N j.
Funeral on Saturday morning from the
residence OF her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Nd.
Mckay. No. 4S6 Rra1nhall avenue: thence
~ ten a. M to ST Pats;cll's Church.
corner Ocean ana Branihail avenues
where solemn high mass Will be offered
for the repcse of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
Please omit flowers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
MADRID ENTHUSIASTIC.
rBv Cable to The Associated Press.l

[By Cable to The Associated Press.l
MADRID, April %. 1SeS.-All the persons
who have been consulted by the Queen
Regent have advised continuance of the
Sagasta Cabinet 1t is probable, however
that the Minister of Marine, Admiral
Bermejo will insist upon resdgning in or
der to take command OF a squadron.
Patriotic enthusiasm reigns throughout
Madrid and the Spanish provinces. The
Queen Regent had a long conference to-
dav with General Weyler, and the Euro
pean diplomats had frequent conferences
with Senior Gullon, the Minister fer For
eigu Affairs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery in
the State Lot owners have expense for
care Of grounds, nor for fencing. If you need
a cemetery lot tand every family needs one).
You viii be interested in its beauty and nsats
ness rs moderate prices and easy terms Of
payraent Office in Jersey City. 23S Washing
phone No. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April %, 1898. Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at p. M. Sat
ur0ay.
For New York and vicinity:-Clo TO-
night Showers on Saturday. Warmer;
southerly winds.
-. Ta ...in .f-c skepnrt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22

New jerseys best flour costs 25c. more per.
barrel than ordinary flour, but worth dollar
extra Wholesale only at p E. Cleary Co. 5
stores. Greene and Montgomery streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22
Ap ola and well .rird Remedy

Mrs lvinsiow's Soothing Syrup for
children Ieething should always be used
for children while teething. 1t softens
the gums, ailays the pain. cures wind
colic and is the best remedy for de
arrhoea. twenty-five cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-22

The evidence In the case proves Hoods Sar-
saparilia cures scrQfula, salt rheums bolis, hu-
mors and al eruptions.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
MISCELLANY.

For the first time for four years Yale
and Pennsylvania will meet in comprt-
ton. A meeting of the hockey officers
Of the two institutions has been held and
game OF hockey is now in SIGHT. Tie
Yale law school wants Il baseball game
with the Pennsylvania law school. which
will be arranged.
In the last test cricket match which
began in Sydney, N. $. W., on Saturday
between Captain Stoddart'S English
eleven and the Australians, The latter
were out in the first inning yesterday for
239 runs. The visitors Of their first i'll
nings were all ont for go runs.
The Yale sophomore class navy has
presented beautiful loving cup to
James Otis Rodgers3 'os, in appreciation
OF his successful coaching Of the 1900
class crew which won the triangular
Yale, Harvard, Cornell freshman race at
Poughkepsie last summer. Mr.. Rodgers
has charge Of the freshman crew this year
also.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton have de-
cIined to enter team in the relay race
at the Spring games Of the Seventh Regi-
ment, on April ..
Continued on Page Four.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03

second time he has taken to the on side
rail when he would won had lie not
run against the outer rail
Rnmors are rife that Iron Tin will re-
sumo racing a the close III the present
meeting. II ie known that such i con-
tcmplated and if present plans are carried
on, Elkton will be shut out again, or at
least viii have opposition. II has all
along been claimed that the local stock
holders Of the Fair Association should
have heir inning, bnt this stand is con,
trollcd by those interested in other
tracks, who consider the Elkton people
have obtained a handsome ret urn through
the races coming into their country. 1t is
quite probable that something definite
Will be decided within the next few days
Mike Dwyer was much surprised yes,
'crday afternoon that he was supposed
to be at deaths door. The report is
nttcrl y without foundation. Mr. DIVERS
health while not Of the best is not more
seriously impaired than usual.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
SELF DEFENCE,

Mrs. "Jack" Dempseys thirty two
year old widow of the prize fighter died
yesterday at her home in Portland, Ore
gon, Of consumption. Her physicians
state THAI she contracted the disease
from her husband while nursing him in
his last illness.
Ralph Irwin Of Washington lasted a
round and a half before Jack Farrell S
heavyweight right and left last night.
Irwin would not finish the second round
with the Wilmington man, but dllckcd
under the rope and fled, followed by the
jcers and Kisses of the disappointed
crowd.
Jim Jcffries defeated Joe Goddard in
three rounds at Los Angeles on Monday
evening
Tommy West has refused to fight
"Mvsterious' Billy Smith, because OF
the latter's foul tactics,
George Green and Tommy Ryan d.
vided the purse in their recent fight.
Shorty O'IIern defeated Nolan in
six rounds at Chicago last night.
kid" Mccoy says he will not increase
his present forfeit from 5000 to $50, 900.
The six weeks limit put by Mccoy ex-
plles Tomorrow
Steven Flanagan, of Philadelphia, and
George Ross, of New York, are now hard
at orktraning for their 60 at the Arena
on Friday night next. Ross is still sore
over the two decisions Flanagan has been
given over him, and is eager for an OPP
port unity to prove that he is Flanagan
master.
c. G. Smith wants another 60 with
Peter Maher.
Jack Everhart and Tom Tracey meet
in Il limited round bout at Chicago on
March 10.
Billy Plimmcr will come to .\mcri,a if
he can get on a good match.
Jack Bennett. the powerful hitting
Philadelphia liz INT weight, and lsidort
Strauss have been matched to box ten
rounds at Mckecsport, Pa, on March s.
"kid" Mccoy has accepted Joe
Ch"yIski's standing challenge and has
wired him to that effect, the meeting to
take place in Hot Springs, April 20.
The Greenwood Athletic Club, of South
Brooklyn, was granted license yestcr-
day to conduct boxing exhibitions. This
is che first license granted by the new
Police Commissioners under the new
charter.
A Philadelphia club has offered purse
for limited round bout between Peter
Maher and Bob Armstrong.
The Olympic Club Of Buffalo has of
fered liberal purse for Mike Leonard
and Kid Mcfarland.
1t is reported that Dave Gideon will
try to help }. }. Jefferies to fight with
Peter Maher.
Erne and Hawkins will probably meet
in April.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
AQUATICS.

Edward Ten 'Eyck has started the
work of preliminary training. He is over
weight, and takes daily run of two
miles on the cindcr path at Franklin
Field. He expects to b. in condition for
the Henley regatta and will defend the
diamond SOULS now held by him.
Forty five freshmen are in training at
Cornell and thirty-twO men are trying
for the Varsity boat.
laIe's crew went on the water yester-
day for the first time this year; hut there
were not enough boats to accommodate
the oarsmen.
Cornelfs oarsmen will begin work to-
day on the river, providing there is no
drop in the thermometer.
iia'vard's crews were out on the
Charles river, Mass, yesterday.
Yale will hold an inter-class regatta at
Lake Whitney, Conn, during the spring.