davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
THE W. A. WATTS CO., ONel Budinq Adams St. and st Ave-
 
s25.95-SEA SIDE.

And return via the cool and scenic S. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:3O p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office, A West Washington street. Information cheerfully given.
 E. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
Great Cut Price Clothing Saie....

Positively the last roundup Of mems and boys light and medium weight suits. After one weeks CLEARANCE sale we find many more light and medium weight suits than desirable at this season. It's an old and established rule with us not to carry over a single garment, and. we will HOLD A GREAT FINAL GUT CLEARANCE SALE and enable ev- cry bargain seeker to purchase stylish all wool suit at a price less than the actual cost of manufactu e.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
A BURNING HOTEL
Threa Guests CremateG and Many
 Maime2

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The guests of the Berwyn hotel, 148 North State street, were reused from their slumbers at o'clock this morning to find the hostelry on fire. So rapid did the blaze spread that men and women found themselves cut off from escape by the stairs. Three lives were lost and number of tenants were maimed and bruised by jumping from high windows to the pavement
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
..MINING SUPPLIES.
FAREWELL TO THE SOLDIERS.

Four dollars for the round trip to Prescott, tickets good for eight days, to bid our soldiers goodbye. Grand parade, flag presentation, dress parade and grand band concert by Pioneer band, Prescott band and regimenta1 band consolidated; over fifty pieces. Leave Phoenix Saturday, August 6. 1898, at 7:30 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
FEAR INDIAN OUTBREAK.

Denver, Aug. 1.-Game Warden Swan has notified Col. Sumner, com handing the department of the Colo rado, that the Ute Indians have left White Rock agency, Utah. in large numbers for the Colorado deer trail in Routt county, and are threatening to kill all whites who interfere with them in their slaughter
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
Summer Goods Clearance Sale:
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
 on Mems Furnishing Goods

1HeH DdIDI1 1SSdH SHIIIS, WOTIH
 IOC.. LUG Mems Balbriggan shirts and draw
 CTS, all colors, good value for
 40c. ..... .... =. =. ......... .25c Mems Balbriggan shirts and draw
 CTS, high grade, cheap at soc,
 lOI OI.... S5C Mems fine Percale and Madras
 shirts, laundered collars and
 cuffs, regular 75c value, at .... 35c Mems cheviot working shirts .i. 15c Mems handkerchiefs, plain white
 and colored, for.... ........... Sc Mems leather belts, regular Soc
 kind, for ..... .... .25c
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
PRESCOTT EXCURSION.

B company, national guard, will run an excursion to Prescott Saturday, Au- gust 6, to give our soldier boys at Whipple Barracks farewell send-off. The fare for the round trip is only S4. Special train leaves Phoenix Satur- day morning at 7:3O o'clock. Tickets good returning on any regular train. with final limit of Saturday. August 13. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
RUSSIAN RELATIONS.
Person of High Degree Ventures to
 Speak for Us.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1-The Novoe Vremya prinks an interview with an unnamed minister in Washington, who is described as an ex-ambasador and the owner of an influential Amer ican newspaper
 The interview has special reference
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
BASE BALL.

At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, l; Cleveland, 0.
 At St. Louis-Boston, A. St. Louis 2. Second game, St. Louis, 3; Bos- ton, 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
ronrth Regiment Games.

The members of the Fourth Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers held a set OF
games at Sea Girt Saturday which afford
ed much excitement and pleasure to the
members. Some Of the boys have won
many prizes on the track in open events
and have won famous positions in the
ranks Of the star athletes Of the Metro
politan District. Summaries
One hundred yard run-Final heat won
by Corporal Charles A. Sulzer, Company
q. Corporal Frank Koehler, Company B.
second: Private Martin Corcoran, Com
panv A. third. Time, 0:12.
Running broad jufnp-Won by Private
w. Darby. Company F, II feet 5 inches;
Private William Van Pelt, Company b,
second, II feet l inch; Private H. White,
Company II. third, Is feet 8 inches.
Potato race-Won by Private James
Fitzpatrick, Company b; Sergeant Rich
ard +. Jones, Company 3, second; Pri-
waite w. Townsend. Company +. third
Time, 0;47.
One mile run-Won by Corporal Will
lam Christie. Company b; Private VIII
lam H. Mulrey, Company G., second: Pri-
waite Jeremiah Sullivan, Company b,
third. Time. a.1S.
Two hundred and twenty yard run
Won by Corporal Charles A. Su1zer, Com
pany b: Corporal Frank Koehler, Com
many B.. second: Corporal Richard Kerr
esey. Company NJ. third. Time, 0:24 40.
One milo walk-Won by Private Louis
Iiebgold. Company e; Private James
Fraser, Company I, second, Time 7:47.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
CouIe Association Races.

The NJ. j. Coyle Association held Its
annual picnic and bicycle meet Saturday
afternoon. at Schuetzen Park, Union Hill.
The bicycle races were decided on the
Boulevard and were over a straightaway
course. The feature of the day was the
riding of William Glossy of the Catholic
Club. The events were all scratch ana
he won the three open events. Clossey
was a novice and did not know himself
what he could do. He proved a sensa-
ton and was greatly admired by the
spectators. The source of greatest. sat
isfaction however, is the fact that he
beat Neil Ransom in the half. Ran
som was not entered and rode under an
assumed name. Broadly of the Nianti
Wheelmen was entered and :Ransome
aWheeImen was entered and Ransom
rode in his place. Adolph Michaels was
also on the scene. summarizes
Half mile-Won by William +. Ciossey,
Catholic Club Cyclers; Fl. Bollman, Castle
Point Cyclers, second; H. Scnroeder, De-
fender Cyclers, third, Time, 1:lo.
T-hree-quarter mile-Won by William r.
Glossy: H. Bollman, second; w. Fofnes,
G. P. a.. third. Time, 1:55.
One mile-Won by William F. Clossey;
w. Gurdersdorf, G. P. G., second; W..
Fornes, third. Time, 2.lo.
One mile match race-Won by Harry
Brown, John Andrews. second; William
smith. Union Hill, third. Time, 2:2S.
Three-mile invitation-Won by G. Dun
kirk, Orient Wheelmen; O'Connor,
Riverside. second; John Haven, Jersey
City. third. Time, I:46 TO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
Cuban x Giants WhiteWash
the Hobokens = West
New York Defeated.
FOURTH REGIMENT GAMES
N. J. A. G. Cricketers Win :,
Yachting--C oyle Associa-
ton II

The Hobokens were defeated and white
washed yesterday in the game on the st.
George Cricket Grounds by the Cuban x
Giants. They simply were not in the game
from the start and the new team which
Manager Smithson thought fit to make
up was a dead failure. Hayes, one Of
the new men. showed how much he knew
about the game as it IS played by missing
a hit he should have got when the bases.
were full. Then he threw the ball to
OfNeili as if the latter was suspended
from the sky, with the result that a large
semi-circle was cut out of the air with
its highest point many feet above OtNeili's
head. Cronan and OaNeill, the new bat
terry, proved themselves but poor at the
best. The Hobokens hit Nelson eight
times in the game. but they didn't count
on the system games are won and lost.
The colored contingent played a fine ex-
hibition from the start. They maintained
their reputation for batting and fielding,
while the Hobokens did neither. Grant.
the colored shortstop, played a good
game and made many new friends and
admirers. Clarence Williams gave his
usual pro rata of fun in addition to first
class playing all around. He had W
runs, two hits, and made every one of
his ten opportunities good. A large num-
Der of people went to the game yesterday
with the idea that the new men on the
local team would give a worthy exhibition
of the game, but they left with the idea
that they knew nothing of baseball.
Score.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
POTTS TAKES SMALL
He Critizises Lawyer Donelan
for Taking too Large a
Retainer.

Police Justice Potts in the First Grim
inal Court. this morning criticised Lawyer
James Donelan In open court for taking
a large fee from a prisoner who was a.
rested for entering the cigar store OF
Robert Scott, NO. 25 Washington street,
on Friday last. and taking some cigarettes
while the proprietor was asleep in u
rear room. The prisoner, who gave the
fictitious name Of John Butler. had when
searched at the Gregory street station,
$40. When taken into court this morn
ing $25 of the money was missing. Po-
lice Justice Potts had his attention
drawn to It. He questioned Butler, who
| declared that he had paid the So to Dom
elan to get bail for him and handle his
case in the court. He said that Done
Ian had failed to get him bail. Donelan
was called to task by Justice Potts. He
admitted receiving the money and said
that Butler had his receipt for il. He denied
however, that he had broken faith with
Butler. He had taken the money as a re-
talner and he was there to defend the
prisoner.
Il am willing said Justice Potts, ''for
you to make all the money you honestly
can in this court and accept any reason
dple lee lOI yOQI StItlCtS. II 81 - ~
that in this instance the fee is q little
excessive. There nave been several such
cases lately and they must stop. # you
agreed to get this man out on bail you
should have kept your agreement. IN
stead of getting him out you let him re-
main in the City Prison for two days
Il didn't agree TO get him bail, said
Donelan. II agreed to defend him ]
do not think the fee is excessive as ne
is charged with entering and larceny and
his case may be carried TO the higher
court. / nave already done three hours
hard work on the case. / wen to the foot
of Thirteenth street and hunted up one
of his friends. 1t was the friend who
talked of getting bail for him. l said
nothing about it
Justice Potts said that $25 in a case of
entering and larceny was not an excessive
fee and let the matter drop. Butler,
whose real name was not disclosed, was
tried. 1t was shown that he was drunk
when he entered the cigar store and that
he evidently did not know what he was
doing. The charge was changed to petit
larceny. Donelan defended him He
was found guilty and fined $40 and costs.
Donelan left the court room just before
sentence was pronounced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
M'cUE ASSOCIATIONS GAMES.

The James ]. McCue Association held a
regular meeting on Saturday evening at
headquarters, at Monmouth and First
their fifth annual outing to be held on
Monday, August 20, at Max Zehden's
Casino, College Point. L. L. There are
several interesting entries for the games:
President Connolly has kindly consented
to perform several clever contortion feats
and Captain Clancy will also perform
some amusing acrobatie tricks. Both of
these gentlemen have distinguished them
selves in their respective lines and will
leave nothing ndone to sustain their
regulations. The committee viii not
spare time, labor or expense to make this
event the most successful of the many
outings of this popular association. En-
tries for games and applications for mem
bership can be made at headquarters or
by addressing Secretary Michael Carrigan.
The officers of the association are:-John
It. Connolly, President; John Clancy, Cap
tain; John Ahrens First Vice President,
James #. Dunn, Third Vice President.
Michael Corrigan, Secretary; William
Dolan, Recording Secretary; Bernard Nc
Gurk. Treasurer; Otto Sibbetts, Sergeant
ALARMS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01

The New Jersey Athletic Club had made
elaborate arrangements for a big invita-
ton regatta to be held on its ten mile
triangular course on the Newark Bay, off
the clubhouse, Saturday, and had receive
ed entries from the Grayesead Yacht
Club. Sea Warren Yacht Club n the
New York Canoe Club in addition to sew
eral ether yachting clubs. The boats that
represented these clubs, however, We're
becalned on the way and the original
programme could not be carried out. A
large number Of yachting enthusiasts
had gathered at the clubhouse to view the
races n rather than ~disappoint them
three Of the New Jersey Clubs yachts
sailed over the course and made a good
race of 1t, Tney were the Drift, Captain
Bernard the ~lroduois, Vice Commodore
GENET, and the sweetheart, Commodore
j. c. 4hurston. The Drift won out by a
small margin. Summary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
x GIANTS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hobokens ..........O 0 o D 0 0 0 0 q
CubansX Giants....0 l 2 | 8 Q Q Q Is

Hobokens ..........0 9 . 9 9 Q 9 90
CubansX Giants....0 l 2 l 3 0 0 0 Is
The West New Yorks were defeated
yesterday by the New Haven Club be-
cause they could not hit the ball. The
New Haven Club is second in the race
in the New England league and they
seem to know more about the game than
a few other New England teams that
have visited this district. V~ollendorf, the
visitors pitcher, gave Manager Mer-
sheimer's batters just four hits, and
these men were well cared for on the
route home. So wen cared for. in fact,
that but one man on the team succeeded
in crossing the home plate. Moorehead,
the second baseman on the local team,
got the only fair hit Of the day. He
caught vollendorf off for a minute and
hit him to centre for two bases. The
game was snappy and fast all through,
and the West New Workers had a warm
time keeping up with the pace set by
their guests. Gil Hatfield covered first
for the local team and did the star play
ing of the day. He had seven difficult
chances, but he made them all good and
were warmly a~pplauded for his work.
Canra-4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
NEW HAVEN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
With the Yachtsrnen.

Yesterday was a rather quiet day among
the yachting clubs of the city, as many
of the owners are off cruising. Now tina
the mines, which Uncle Sans officers
thickly planted in the lower bay for the
benefit or otherwise of the Spaniards,
nave been removed the weekly trip to the
Highlands will be in order and that de-
lightful place will re-echo with the fa-
miliar sounds only to be heard at a yacht
ing headquarters.
Among the boats out yesterday was the
vespa. flagship of Commodore John A.
DENIM, who had with him Mr.. DENIM,
Sr.. Thomas Egan. Charles S. Cameron
and that very necessary and highly cap
able gentleman, Mr.. Jack johnson, who,
like the man in the song, is the mate,
bo'sun tight, and crew of the captains
gig, to say nothing about his culinary
achievements. The dainty Vespa tripped
across the bay to inspect the Harvard and
the Nahant, lying off Staten Island, and
on her way got out of the way of Uncle
Sans big battleship Texas, which was
slowly steaming up 10 the Navy Yard.
Get out the cannon shouted the com
modore, and in a few minutes the Vespa's
thirteen-inch gun was laundering out a
salute.
what ship is that?p roared Captain
Philip of the Texas through the mega
phone.
syespa."
"Oh. how are you, John? Glad TO see
you. Sorry / can't come over and awe a
glass of soda water, but I've got to take
this boat to the Navy Yard. See you
later. Ia. ta.r and the gallant commander
waved his hand and disappeared from the
bridge.
The Vespa dropped nch at Clifton TO
satisfy the cravings Of her ungry and
homeward trip was begun and the moor
ings at Connnunipaw were picked up at
a little after ave IN the afternoon In
honor of the quick run the Commodore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
POLICE GET TIER MONEY
City Clerk O'DonneII Gives Out
the Warrants at the
City Hall.

city Clerk NJ. 3. O'Donneli has inaug-
urated a new system relative to the de-
livery of police warrants. Some months
ago the Police Commissioners amended
their rules prohibiting member OF the
department from selling their salary to
money sharks without permission from
the Inspector. When the sale was to be
countenanced only when there were miti-
eating circumstances. Violations Of the
rule subjected Offenders to dismissal.
Recently. it is said, certain members OF
the force have sold their time without
having obtained the required permission.
One of the member of the Police Board
got wind of what was going on and In
stituted a search Of the stubs Of the
warrant books to see who signed for the
warrants of the suspected ones. It had
always been customary to send the war
rant books to Police Headquarters. I'M
der that arrangement the City Clerk had
no knowledge of who took the warrants.
Accordingly, he announced that in future
he would deliver all police warrants at
his office in the City Hail.
President A~bernethy. it is said, upon
hearing the new arrangement, protested
and said the City Clerk has no right to
tear a warrant from a police warrant
book. Mr.. O'Donnell has shown Presi-
dent Abernethy that he is custodian of all
warrant books and that he proposes ex-
ercising that power. Today all warrants
were delivered at the City Clerks office
and the several Captains were compelled
TO sign for every warrant they took.
Mfr. ODonnell says mis- office cannot be
used as an instrument to get at members
Of the police or any other department.
The City Clerk is upheld in his course
by all the city officials, many of whom
say certain money lenders were enjoying
too many privileges in certain sources:
Under the new arrangement members OF
the Police Department will get their OWE
warrants. What disposition they then
make of them is, of course, the business
of mn official
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Lawrence Malone, merchant, of No. COZ
Newark avenue, was fined S. in the Sec
ond Criminal Court, this morning, for
violating the city ordinance restricting
the display OF wares upon the sidewalks.
James Rowan. of No. 1903 Bowers street,
was fined SO in the Second Criminal
Court this morning for stealing a suit of
clothes from his father, Thomas Rowan.
Acting Detective Dan Lee recovered the
clothes.
Deputy County Clerk Edward Gritten
viii start on his vacation on Thursday.
He and his wife will go to the Thou
sane Stands.
County Superintendent c. p. Smith is
experimenting the of the
Supreme Court room. A large part of
the ceiling had to be taken down. as it
was loose and liable to fall.
Dennis Lawler, of No. 131 Provost street.
reported to the police this morning that
while he was sleeping on his truck. last
night, IN front Of his home. someone pick
ed his pocket and stole his gold watch.
valued at $40.
James Nash. of No. y Jay street, New
York, accumulated a jag yesterday that
cost him, in excess of money paid for
liquor. IS, in the Second Criminal Court,
this morning.
Justice of the Peace Frank P. Leblanc.
announces that he is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Freebooter
from tho Third Ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
COSTLY BATHS IN HoBokEN.
Two Young Men Fined IS for Using
Fountain Basin.

John A. P~endergast. nineteen years old,
of No. sos Grand street, Hobokens Charles
A. Detlefsen, twenty years old, of NO.
1873 Washington street, Hoboken, and sew
eral companions. were passing through
Church Square Park, at two o'clock this
morning. when Pendergast proposed that
all hands take a swim in the fountain in
the park. P~endergast's companions de-
fed him tc battle, and he Immediately I'M
dressed himself. and was soon plunging
in the big basin of water which surrounds
the fountain.
Pendergast was apparently enjoying his
bath hugely and Detlefsen stripped hinl-
self and Joined Pendergast. Several
Others were about to follow, when Police
man Daniel Kelley hurried up. The crowd
scattered, running in all directions. PEN
dergast and Detlefsen ran stark naked
through the park, leaving their clothing
behind them. They were soon ov~erhauled
by the policeman, and after they had
dressed they were taken to Police Head
quarters, wher they were locked up as
disorderly persons. This morning each
was fined s. by Recorder Stanton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
AHRENDT THOUGHT 10 Be INSANE

NO 50 Hancock avenue, was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by Patrolman Tone of
the Webster avenue station and COM
mitfed as a dangerous lunatic. The COM
plainant was Walter Fredericks, a neigh
Dor who bore a certificate from Or.
Draesel as to Ahrendt's condition.
Ahrendt was committed by Justice OF the
with softening OF the brains and the jail
officials express the opinion that the hos
pital is tho proper place for him He
was arrested, however, at the Instance OF
his family. who fear that he woul either
bodily infnre them or himself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America
in Effect june 20. 1898.
Trains leave Jersey city as foiloms:-
FOR THE YES

asii Iy to Pittsburg. connecting there for Chi
cago. Mo coaches to Pittsburgh par,or
9.15 A. NJ, Fast Line, with sestlouie
1914 A. NJ, the Celebrated Pennsylvania
lsae COMPOSED exclusively Of Pullman vesti-
bule Compartment. Sleeping, Dining pgonsrv
ton and aIoxa snok aiestr iafi liigh hss's daily y for Pits
burg. Chicago, Cleveland. indianapolis, A
WIG, s. louis sb,s siHoin aaS ST. and LOUIS nTlsa Express.
with yestibule sleeping and Dining Cars. aS,,g
to St. Louis s and c 5yla gSnoin nnreSsn
ga p NJ, Western Express, with Nesllou55
Sleeping Cars. daily to Ptsss6arg, e STleas0 and
Cleveland P 9hiDsgo Gar "
fs s.Ss r NJ. southwsstern ExpTessi sle ndais;
anu ,ye Cincinnati $50 P. M, indianapolis ~
T. N. s., L2 gls,a 5o9 Ez a, n; J Puiiman 2ssleepiing
Up piftsburg. Connects for Chicago oAny'
and Cleveland except Saturday p,,,,man Bufret
sw = Car to Altoona. East Liberty. Fies
Burg and points y Wessi az SSaenAssND THE
BALTIMORE. soaTH
ror baltimore. Washingson and the sl 4 NJ q
SIS. sA4 81 Pc co 5a:re siDlal Limited. Par
IA ~ and Pennsylvania RAILROAD pln1ns
Car, IA. 5.5s ana / y s.l5 Il Il M e; ing e5aTS 4. II;
IN I1ssnnnGreseional Limited Parlor ia
Pennsylvania F sna Is 80 night, For Baltimore
o"S' FOR ~. !
$3.50. 4os Philadelphia, 6.S3 80. III % %
& RS "a dio-I4 Pennsyiy@ania L II 1Ig' rs lis,
and III sp : 1 4. 4.44. SIS, GA. se2 s;lo, sl5
FL T n aO ana Psesn ss Liaissda n. l0i ia. Ill
DINING carr p NJ. and 1880 night. Accom-
sm MOD llls ,d 4; M5 5.i5 "a and Sa a.i5 ?. n.
WS Sc a asysia:n asnSeai{t gig. 5s'sO, Is IS qq2a 5 ss s ;
lays only, through V~estibuled Train.
R y. 81 arlor Cars. Passenger c9 g 81 ana
So Ro 4. Cars e. %ay; b "a 4 pa NJ; 1 ea45j. IL
througn davs. 1880 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Ions P PIsasass a aas sssr rasai 0S So.
Grove, POM WV 4.5a. e2s Al. NJ, 1924 ds2
s ssearaa ays 0@Iso- s'.a q; IS s.as ~ iS.os * (. * 4 s sss
LlS r g. a. Tnterlaken for Asbury Park or
Grove on Sunday9 -
The New naggage from and to hotels and
residences !. R. WOOD.
Gcnl Manager. 1yn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-01
JOHN +. M'eRATH ASSOCIATION.

The John f. McGrath Association held
its regular meeting yesterday afternoon,
at its headquarters. on Morgan street,
and the only business transacted was
the completing of arrangements for their
annual trolley ride to Haeberle's Bay
viey Park, in Newark. on Wednesday,
August 10. The sale of tickets so far has
been enormous, and the members expect
to charter at least six cars to convey
the crowd that will attend.
The admission price is 81 for gentleman
II lady, and an extra lady's ticket will
be sold for s~eventy-fiye cents.
When the park is reached refreshments
will be served, AND after supper dancing
win be enjoyed until midnight when the
start for home will be made,