davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

ordered his horse, and, after personally
assisting the wounded into the nmbu.
lance. mounted his horse and rode &c
the front. where he took part In the
tlicscst Of tho fray. The men burst
into frantic cheers, which followed the
general all along the line.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

to be taken aboard the Gloucester,
which was the only American vessel
near him At the time, with several Of
his officers, including the captain Of the
flagship. The Spanish admiral, who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Nfncilcr WAS FVNHi
Kcuta men lay on their breasts and
poured ,ollcy after vollcy into them
NJ a range No close that the opposing
lines could SEQ the whites OF each
others eyes.
Captain Grimes thon reopened with
his battery. aud in the second duel
with the spanish artillerists did much
better execution. planting shell after
she'll In the Grst main redoubt and
silcncing two guns The spanish
runucrs then turned their attention 10
Kcuts division aud began dropping
shells Ia the advance guard.
KrSrs oALLASr cHARaE.
A few moment, after Clars's brigade
and tho right Of Kcnts division made
a gallant charge TO the knoll 10 the
north Of the extreme left Of the Span.
i,h line and took possession Of the
hacienda In the shelter Of an orange
grove. This marked the beginning Of
a magnificent charge through the lrst
line Of intrenchments. The cavalry
division aud General Hawkins brigade
charged up the slope against a storm
Of death.
The retreat became almost a ront.
and the spanish retired from their
outer defenacs. II was a splendid vic.
tory, but dearly earned.
II was In this awful charge that our
men were 80 badly cut up that they
started ON "a double quick, but no
troops could face such terrible drc
without nnnihilation. our men stag.
gercd, throwing themselves on the
ground. Again they started, again
they Frustrated themselves, but on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
CERVERES ENTIRE FLEET DESTROYED
Imprisoned Fleet Sought to Break Through
Simpsons Lines and Was Destroyed.

Destruction foush
Under Them When They Headoa
o no Fight Of tho Spanlard'
compmontod morloans-spanlsh Killed
and 5ooo-i,ooo Prisoners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
LEADEN HAIL OF DEATH At SANTIAGO
Brave Men Moved Down in an Unequal
Fight With an Entrenched Foe.

the American Troops soNed the Hal
From THOR Dofonsos spanlarda
Fought Leaving Hundreds OF Dead
and Wounded n Tronohos-konts Gallant
Charge .2o Prisoners Captured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02

work IS not new. 1t was first started BY
Moses when he said. II will go down unto
my people, The Deaconesses work is not
new. In the Old Testament it says, The
women that publish the tidings are 2
great host. Then there were priestesses.
and the Lord used women in the time of
the Apostles. These were -deaconessea,
they gradually died out. and si~sterhood5
took their place. The Deaconesses Home
in Montgomery street consists Of five
d-eaconesses and one medical missionary.
They are in need of furniture. having -
sit on boxes around the table"
Before the end of the meeting money to
buy twelve chairs was raised.
The Rev. G. c. Wilding gave a very in
teresting address on the Chinese work in
Portland and San Francisco. He also
complimented the ladies IN their way OF
attacking and carrying out almost i'm
possibilities in the way of missionary
work.. saying, They ave a marvellous
amount of confidence. They don't know
when they fail, and go on climbing over g
dozen failures till they gain the end.
Mrs. c. S. Woodruff also spoke of the
Chinese work together with the work of
the society in general. Her address was
stirring, and many new members were
gained for the home missionary work.
The National Hymn was sung by the
audience, which with the reading of a
set of resolutions, thanking Mr.. Haag-
land and his congregation for the use OF
the church, etc, closed the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
MENTHALER- -WoHLLEBEN.

The wedding of Miss Julia Wohlleben.
daughter of Charles Wohlleben, Of No. $40
Newark avenue, to Mr.. Henry Menthaler
took place last evening at the residence of
the brides parents. Miss Maud Wohlleben,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. August Kost, Jr., was best man. Misses
Lola and Carrie Wohlleben were maids of
honor. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Holder, of st. Pauls German
Evangelical Church. The bride wore a gown
of white organdie over white silk, trimmed
with lace and white roses. The brides maids
wore Nile green organdie over white silk. A
reception followed. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William S~chlinglof, ST., Mr..
and Miss William Schlinglof, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wohlleben, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick WohIleben, Mr.. George Wohlleben
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook. Mr..
Paul Sheldon, Miss Frances Schlingiof, Mr..
and Mrs. Kost and family, Mrs. F.
Schliuglof, Mr.. and Miss Weimer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Kronenfeldt, Miss Trottner, Misses
Mable and Lulu Schlinglof, Miss Emma
Kost, attired as a goddess of liberty, and
Gertrude and Gladys Schlinglof.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Street and Water Board Gives
Out Contracts for Public
Work.

II Street and Water Commissioners
received five proposals yesterday Tor the
laying of a steel pipe sewer in Thirteenth
street. The Falislde CONSTRUCTION Com
pany was low at 81 per cent. of lie esti-
mated cost.
The Barber Asphalt Company at "a PEI
cent. was low for the improvements q
Bay View avenue.
The Atlantic Asphalt Company captured
the Improvement Of Bentley avenue at
81 per cent.
Applications were made for the i'm
provement OF Bergen avenue. Clerk stree-,
change of grade OF Orient avenue and she
repaving of West Side avenue, from Com
munipaw to Yale avenues, to be paid Tor
out of special street account.
Henry McGibney and others fled re-
monstrances against the proposed inl-
provement of Wood place. Ogden place
and Booraem avenue.
Michael j. Mcmahon asked to be APP
pointed to any old position.
Henry Byrne, at tile request of the
Street and Water Board, asked to be re-
lieved of the repaving Of Pavonia ave-
nue.. 1t is proposed to repave that thor
oughfare from the ferry to Grove street
in the same manner Montgomery street
has been paved between Green and WASH
ington streets. The preceding admins
tration ~sqIandered something Xix $So,oW
repaving Payonia avenue from time to
time.
Specifications for the repaving of Pa
vonia avenue in a substantial manner
were adopted. Specifications were also
adopted for the improvement of Garfield
avenue.
All the bids which were received for the
construction of a sewer in Sherman ave-
nue. were rejected. New bids are to be
advertised for.
CORPORATION Counsel McDermott was
asked for an opinion as to the legality OF
changing the grade of Pacific avenue at
the Morris Canal. The Freeholders, IN
contracting to erect a new bridge over
the canal raised h elevation. Conse-
quently the street has to be brought up 20
the required grade. The change Will
damage property in the neighborheod and
the expense will fall upon the city unless
Mr.. MeDermott finds a way to compel the
Freeholders to share it.
Engineer Van Keuren was directed to
D specifications for the improvement
OF montgomery street, pct"cSA
and Greene and Washington and Warren
streets. These sections VIII be paVeu
the same as between Greene and WASH
ington streets.
William Zimmerman was appointed m
spector of the construction of a sewer IN
Noble street; James Burke, ex-City Hat
Commissioner. inspector of sewer N
Williams avenue, and Francis Dick, IN
spector of the improvement OF Cam
bridge avenue.
Chief Engineer Van Keuren was in
structed to prepare specifications fol-
dredging about the city dock at the foot 81
Morgan street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.
The Annual National Convention
Opened at Asbury Park.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
ASBURY PARK, June 2, 1S9S--The an
nual Synod of the Reformed Church in
American convened yesterday afternoon in
the Grand Avenue Reformed Church.
There were present nearly three hundred
ministers and lay delegates from all parts Of
the country. The session will continue for
eight days.
The president of the Synod, the Rev. DR..
Charles +. Fritts, of Fishkili, N. II, pre-
sided at the initial session, when the follow
ing officers were chosen: President, the Rev.
E. D. Coe, of New York; vice-president, the
Rev. Samuel II. Zeemer, a missionary from
Asia. The stated and regular clerks will be
elected tomorrow.
This evening in the Reformed church, the
retiring president, DR.. Fritts, preached the
annual sermon, from the text, They saw
His glory, . referring to the TRANSFORMATION
of Christ.
The regular business sessions will begin to-
day in the auditorium. Sessions will be
held morning and afternoon. This evening
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
observed. Friday will be devoted to the
cause of education. The Synod is a national
ecclesiastical body and the meetings promise
to be unusually interesting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1888.
This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its riews on a" a0ca'
covarror voorhees and His Party.

The deadliest blow of all has been oeate
at the Republican party in this State by
its prospective candidate for Governor
Acting Governor Foster M. Voorhees, he
win not have the Legislature back at
Trenton on any terms.
Money is badly needed to meet the
States expenses incident to the war
There is none available No matter!
Governor VOORHEES, will borrow it rather
than have that gang of pirates on MS
hands again.
This is censure of the deadliest klna-
When a Republican Governor prefers 10
reVsrt to the monstrously illegal course
of borrowing money for State use and dis
bursting it, without the slightest color OF
law for doing so, and when he does this
merely to escape from bringing a Re
publican Legislature together, he must
be conscious of no common degree OF
rottemess among the representatives OF
his party.
BY the way, if the next Legislature
should + to acknowledge the debt
contracted by the Governor, as a Re-
publican Legislature will be apt to do out
of revenge, will not Mr.. Voorhees, himself
be hable-morally if not legafly-for the
amount.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
NEW
North American Review for June.

A most timely and interesting article
from the pen of Senator John 7. Morgan.
entitled ..What Shall We Do With the
onquere Islands?'' is presented in the
opening pages of the North American
Review. for June. Captain James Park
err. u. S. A., writes on The Differing
and Aiming of Volunteers" while Herbert
Putnam. President of the American Ii
brary Association, deals ably with The
Relation of Free Public Libraries to the
Community" The Hon. George s. Bout
well. formerly Secretary of the Treasury,
asks very thoughtfully, Shall an income
Tax Be Re-established?" and in Some
Aspects of Courage F. Foster furnishes
a scholarly and delightful essay. Atten-
ton is directed to a strong article on
sSpain's Political Future" by the Hon.
Hannis Taylor, late United States Min
lister to Spain, whose paper Oh a s,
last November's Review, attracted such
widespread comment. Literary Lire IN
London" is entertainingly described by
ehisement of Korea by Homer B. HUI
bert, portrays the march OF progress IN
that little empire. Allan Hendricks con,
tributes an article OF marked comInsrclat
Importance on THE Carrying a OF
the Great Lakes and the Hon. David
Mills. Canadian Minister of Justice, treats
the present aims and purposes OF Russia
under the title of Which Shall Dominate
Saxon or Slav?' Sir William Howard
RusselTs "Recollections of the Civil War
reach the fifth and concluding installment
of this popular series. Other topics dealt
with are:-.The Pulpit and the War by
the Rev. Edgar G. Murphy; "Rehab1li-
tafed Upper Chambers" by Edward Por-
rift: Our Export of Corn, by John NJ.
Stahl; 1.-The Sweating system by the
- NJ 11nnon and tSfT4f6Rtc3
Value of tho Philippines" by Truxtun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
The June Forum.

The June issue of 1.-THE Forum a
with some degree of propriety, be termed
a Cuban number. Senator Foraker heads
the list with a paper entitled "Our War
with Spain: its Justice and Necessity
The papers on general subjects are, if
ANYTHING. more varied and attractive than
usual. In the field of education Prof.
Thomas Davidson writes on ssThe Ideal
Training of the American Girl" Mr.. ".
II. Burnham ~discourses upon Some AS
poets of the Teaching Profession" and
Prof. ziegIer, of Strasburg, criticizes
THE School System of Germany" The
first named takes the view that, as Amer
lea stands for simple universal humanity;
whose essential constituent is rational
moral life, she can admit no speclaAza7
ton Of education for different sexes ex-
cept as demanded by the natural sorgani-
zation of that life Itself. Mr.. DAVIDSON
considers it to be of the highest import
ance to the ideal education of both sexes
that They go through college together.
Under the caption, The Little k1nguom
Of the President" Mr.. Henry Litchfield
West gives an interesting account of the
government Of the District of Columbia;
prof. Jerome Dowd, in Textile War Be-
tween the North and the South shows
what an advance is being made in the
south in the cotton industry by reason
r. cheaper labor; Prof. Theodore Stanton
Contributes a review of M. Emile Levas-
se1yrss book, the american Working
man; Prof. Calvin Thomas satisfactorily
swe the question, .sHave We Still
Need Of Poetry?v and the remaining
Lpaper. one of the most readable In the
number is by Mrs. Helen c. Candee, who,
II SOCIAL Conditions in Our Newest Ter
Fytory,v describes yivaciousiy, and with
Considerable powers of observation, life
as 1T is in that ~le-kno territory
oklahoma.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
RECEIVERS SALE.

The subscriber, the Receiver Of the National
Butter Company, an insolvent corporation OF
the State of New Jersey, by virtue OF an oraer
of the Chancellor. made on the 20in gay OF
MAY, 1888, will expose to sale, at pubic yen-
due, to the highest bidder. on Friaay,
June 10th, 1898, az two o'clock r. NJ. at the
gomery street, Jersey City, N. j., the fol-
lowing assets Of said insolvent incorporation
to wit
letters patent of the United States, designated
by the Nos. sos. 1877 and 5S2,52s, and In ana
to a certain application made by one j. h.
Stebbins, Jr., dated February 18th, 1888, Tor
imnroyement in the manufacture of butter.
owned or claimed to be owned by the salo
Company by virtue of certain mesne assign,
ments duly executed and delivered; also IN and
to one safe now in the possession of Campbell
& Shipman, 34 Greenwich street, n. y
Cit..
d Also the following claims:-Against J. H.
dated on or about April 1, 1895, for $500 each,
PAYABLE four, five and six months after date
respectively and any collateral security there
for, and also all claims against said Campbell
for damages for alleged preach OF contract Oh
8. Against the Central Creamery Company,
of Iowa, for royalties agreed to be paid for
the use of the patented processes of the Ma
tional Butter Company, and all monies due
or to grow due thereon
l. Also all claims existing in favor of said
National Butter Company against any and all
persons ard corporations whomsoeyer for roy
allies or for damages for heterogeneous of the
right secured to it by the letters patent owned
by it.
action, franchises, property and assets be-
longing to the National Butter Company of
every kind and description and wheresoever
situated
Terms. cash.
Receiver.
- o1 1ooo a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02

TO HENRY RUTGERS BEEKMAN, TRUS-
tee under the will of Charles Hude Nelson,
decd: Eliza N. Bosworth Murray, Normandy
Murray, Mabel Murray qnfantl. John +.
Nelson. Anthony B. Nelson, Edward N.
Nelson, James H. Nelson, Ernest +. Neil
son. Helen 1. Nelson. Elizabeth c. Mes
singer and Emily Onderdonk:-
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased
for the sum of thirty-iye dollars and seventy
four cents ALL the land and real estat7 sit
nate in Jersey City. in the County of Hudson
and State of New Jersey. fronting on Eleventh
street, which is laid down and designated as
lot ten uW, in block number three hundred
and ninety-six $3.50, upon an assessment map
annexed to a report made by Commissioner
of Adjustment appointed in and for said City
BY the Circuit Court of the County of Hud-
son, a certified copy of which report and map
was filed in the office of the City Collector OF
Jersey City, on the 18th day of October, 1890,
said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March Soth,
1886. entitled
"An Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, ard to enfofc e
the payment thereof. and to provide fos
the sale of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you APP
near to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed. as provided in
said acts, before the expiration of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
the same will be given conveying to the pur-
chaser the fee simple of said laid and real
estate according to the provisions of the said
act.
WILLIAM H. BROWN,
Assignee of Purchaser,
Jersey City. N. j.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.,
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser, Jersey
City. N. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
THREE HATS" AT POHLMANN'S.
Excellent Entertainment by the
Lutheran Society OF St. PauI's.

Excellent Entertainment by the
Lutheran Society OF st. PauI's.
Pohlmann's music hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity last night with an audience
that enjoyed the presentation of the three
act of ~farcical comedy, ''Three Hats" and a
beautiful flag drill. The entertainment was
held under the auspices Of the Luther
Society Of st. PauIs Evangelical Lutheran
Church and was directed by Mrs. L. B.
for the excellence of the entire entertain
ment.
The comedy was preceded by the flag drill.
In this the Goddess of Liberty was imperson-
ated by Miss A. Thinner. The army was
representedby Clara Stuckert, Jessie Silpers-
dorf, Freda Barth, Agnes Thinner, Title
Hem, Erna Kost, Marie Reute, Mile
Altvatter, Martha Hotter and the navy by
Minnie Georing, Marie Lindauer, Ray Scott
Lulu Schuraft, Amelia Prange, Minnie
Dressed, Tillie Mahlenbrock, Tillie Weigele.
Mr.. Elias Stuckert was the accompanies.
The comedy was presented by the follow
ing cast, each member of which did good
work:-Sam Selwyn, "a married mani Mr..
Henry Flugge; Fred Bellamy, this unwilling
slave) Mr.. Max Burmeister; Capt. Katskill,
(of the Kilkenny ~Irregulars) Mr.. Lawrence
Clausen; Dibbs, q boyin buttons Mr.. George
Korrel; Bosca Blithers, professor Of PEN
manship) Mr.. Elias Stuckert; Mrs. Selwyn,
(Selwyn's better half Miss Emma Reinsch;
Grace (her daughter] Miss CESSNA Burmeister;
Tillie, "a parlor maid) Miss Minnie Flath;
| Mary, (waitressl Miss Lizzie Schaefer; Lottie
Blithers,i ItFred's Fiancee) Miss Minnie
| DeHarde.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
The Blaokguard Newark Call"

The Newark .sCall'' printed in its edi-
torial columns on Sunday, the following
The Jersey City authorities are about to
for about s11, 900, 900, as near as can pc
reckoned. This is $4.0C0,o0 more than the
next highest bid. but is for ss,oSS,Voo ga.
Ions a day, instead OF so,vv,uuo, oct
tina water. and 1t is believed that the net
result will be another contract tor the
East Jersey Company, at a hlgner Price
than was offered some time ago. Alan
L. McDermott is behind the new scheme,
and just he is up to IS more thah
the average man is even willing 20 guess
The Jersey City debt is about $le,UV.WV,
and when the water deals are made, the
debt will reach about SIS, o60. 900. It is SAID
How the city can bear such a burden Is
not explained, and it can only be done py
new and onerous forms of taxation.
OF course the man who wrote the above
was a conscious liar. h facts nave been
plainly told in all the Jersey City, New
York and Newark papers. Presumably
the Editor of the .'Call' reads these. If
he does not, his recklessness is equally
INSCRIPTIONS.
There is no talk whatever of awarding
a water contract for 81. 100000 The I'M
Outstanding is that a majority of each of
the city boards in charge of the matter
favors a contract costing something less
than s.. o0O, 600. Lie No. /.
his is not. therefore, 81 600 more than
the next highest bid. 1t is s. 100000 higher.
and It offers a 40 per cent. greater supply
in return. Lie No. 2.
There is not a word said about a 75,00o,-
600 gallon supply. The talk is about TO-
noo. 600. Lie No. 8, Or is this only a
stupidity?
There is no conceivable way by which
the present negotiations can result in an
other contract with the East Jersey
Water Company at a higher price. About
two weeks ago, the East Jersey Company
offered to make a new contract at a con-
siderably reduced price. Lie No. 4.
Allan L. McDermott is not behind the
new scheme. He is bitterly opposed to
1t. Rumor has it that he favors a bid
which all the members of both boards re-
fuse absolutely to consider at this time
Lie Nos.
-When the water deals are made, the
debt will reach s2s;oeo, 600, it is said.~ Why
sit is sadd?" If the sCalr' knows the
facts why does it mot try simple addition
instead of malicious rumor? The fact is
there is no present ak of buying a plant.
This cannot be done except by a vote of
the people. The present figuring is all
on a supply by the million gallons
Therefore the sCalrs may fairly be credit
ed with Lie No. 6.
This is not a bad record for a sheet
which is run on the holier-than-thou
platform. But what a contemplate thing
a man must be who deliberately puts
such Justification in print.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
THIEsEN ORCHESTRA REHEARsEs

The members Of the popular Thiesen
Orchestra, Of Greenville, held a successful
rehearsal last evening in Belvedere Hall,
Old Bergen Road and Danforth avenue.
The playing was very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS show
ed a marked degree Of proficiency over the
previous rehearsals. The bowling Of the
violinists was even n precise and excellent
ti1ne was kept by the cellos.
Mr.. Thiesen is q strict and careful leader,
as well as instructor, and under him the
amateurs have made rapid progress Several
selections from the Merchant Of Venice
were rehearsed last evening. No more con
certs will be held until the fall, when the
lS98-99 season will begin.