davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Eject juno 26. 1898.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
O THE WEST.

SIS A. NJ. Fast Mail, with Buffet PaTlor C CnI.
dailv to Pittsburg, connecting there ler In
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburgh
gl5 A. NJ. Fast Line. with Nestibule Pariol
ea lg''14 ua A. NJ, the Celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer Of this class OF me vestI-
bi,le Compartment. Sleeping. Dinins. Opsersa,
ton and Smoking Cars, lighted py "a pitts-
and m cSieaso, si Cleveland. iIInidianapolis. Louis
viiIe' ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Ioseo8. nress
n zs vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to St. Louis and Chicago. InIoush "
car for Sasay Weste Snla E S1asanaa With vestibuls
s1eening Cars. daily to Pittsburg, Snlca a and
Cleveland. Dining Car to pniia's'pA'A
Pittsbq5g NJ. southwestern Express, Sleeping
and Dining Cars e (. IS S' 2 M ina ana 1o.15
3 ~ 81. Louis 700 A. N. second mo!n aaning
sis n ,.n paslhe connects anpssas' for Chi Chicago daily.
o s tgeveiand except Saturday. -, r,,1at
sooT. Il 4 Mall e A daa hspf East T Liberty. Pitts
burg sna GENTS W MssEi az SNSAeAAaND THE
washington and the ssuth at
s.irs. 81. /. g 1928 o m;rs dlnllhs Limited, Par
la, - and Pennsylvania Railroad pinlns
Car AT IA. 5.ls and si5 s + !; II; ane CAS- CAS- 4. Il:
On SUNDAY sionai Limited Parlor Lars a1Ss
13ea gipsIis Railroad i p a.sbs' i go2 B aiti ore
Cniy, lii E0R
4or Philadelphia, 6.3S. a43. la SiS:
az Ezg gis. s, e de:ia ! Ps 4 liz Llmii f'f9. T. Hoi e
a ! IL . j 50, a.5s. IA. s1s, sl4 se2 SIS. sIs
22S. sis, 10 so night. Sunday. s.Si, sf4' y;i3;
p M. ano pannsylvania Linitedl, lolS, Lis
dining car, q :. N N, and ESQ night, Accom-
s;ooj sia2i Ills A. : NJ Ri AZ sns a9 rs - ! n ( NJ
week days nfic city, 1880. T42 d0.24 Satur-
lays vs. + Il III sh 4, NJ 1 }s:lsi a.lsi * RAIN :;
N. go parJor Cars, Passenger Coaen and
BEoum I1fii Coach, week days 1879 ana
s-3 Fo a Cape q Nay; p a9;3s A Pa N; l aa45;. l.as
lthrougn davs. 1890 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Lsag P P1sssans a ans iSS@ser rassi of s5s.
Grove =, aRshway, 4.5s. s.23 a. NJ RM ls5
ssturasys oply0, sa Is; s.1 s.ss a-5 100 * 4. N n. SIS
10 San III Interlaken for Asnury FarA
p.aan Grove on Sunday.l nr al,
"a Nev York Transfer Company VII -
The N eSeck baggage from and to hotels ana
residences ysoS J. R. wooD,
j. B. HUFCHiS9o rorsi Passenger aPer'
Gent Manasser
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
Dated Jersey city. August 10. 1898.

An oRDINANCE no PERMIT THE JERSEY
Citv Electric Light Company to connect its
works on Railroad avenue With the Pennsyl-
waria Railroad by c. switch crossing Railroad
xanne an an overhead ~trestles and regulating
~ eansfr,,cfion and use thereof.
rrba Mavor and Aldermen of Jersey City, by
t,a BOARD Of Street and Water Commission
ems acfing for and on hehalf of the munich
U.l;tv If said city, do ordain as follows
/. rhat permission and authority be granted
~ tbe Jersey City Electric Light Company
~ caTstruct. maintain and operate a switch
fr,r, lis works on Railroad avenue west of
fremont street, across Railroad avenue on an
a1eva4ea trestle, and connecting said works
win the tracks Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
opposite thereto.
,oaintained and operated upon a steel trestle
~ bridge, no part of which shall be lower
han twenty feet above the grade of Railroad
venue: said bridge or trestle may be support
sither side OF said avenue. erected inside of
HE curbline, said columns shall not exceed
eighteen inches in diameter.
4. Said switch and trestle shall be Construct
ed in accordance With the plan thereof filed
with the Clerk Of this Board and under the
sunervisi6n Of the Chief Engineer of the City
4 said switch shall be used only for the
purposes Of said Electric Light Company.
/. All costs and expenses, incident to the
ordnance shall be paid N the Jersey City
Electric Light Company.
Passed August 10th. 1925
ANTHONY FAucK, President.
Approved August u 1sys 100 nt.vo
GEO. T. BoUToN Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
MANGLED BY A TRAIN.

About six o'clock this morning the body
of an man about thirty years
old was found horribly mangled on the
tracks of the P. r. r., near the Hacken-
sack meadows. 1t is believed that he
fell from a freight train and was in
stantly killed. There were several tattoo
marks on his right arm, one bearing the
initials l.. K. The lead mai wore a grey
coat, black Derby. brown outing shirt,
black shoes and light trousers. The body
was taken to the morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
MR.. KunoW LEARNS SOMETHING.

Max Kunow, a saloon keeper of the
Boulevard and McAdoo avenue, Green
Vile, was treated to a dose Of government
medicine yesterday morning because he
forgot to take out his government license
when he opened his place Of business last
June. Yesterday, when he visited the In
terral Revenue office in the Postoffice, he
was fined SAL in addition to the cost Of
the license.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
THE CAR WAS THE HEAVIER.

Theodore II. Beckmann, grocer, of No
50 Franklin street, had a narrow escape
from serious injury about ten o'clock this
morning. He was driving down Webster
avenue in his business wagon when ne
collided with car No. 10 of the Central
avenue line of the North Hudson County
Railway Company. His horse was badly
bruised the front axle of his wager
broken and one of the wheels taken off.
Mr.. Beckman was not thrown out, how
ever. The passengers in the car We're
somewhat excited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23

=RAILROAD=
SEaQLE L4->- " 4nASEL 10 III
NC1s4h AMI NEsk.
THE NiAUAftA RAILS U

E1(4ASfES2l1 AA-N-
! NC4s4h AMI mEst
THE NlA1ArzA IsOUTE-
Trains ieays az street. NSVfth iassr1 station
New York, as follows, and fifteen minues
earlier fre-a FOOT kraAhiin street. y; X Ter
Iaashsd sta xta rr d " Is A. ). J. RI, seavsns
/, Penn. r. X Depot at Jersey City
7.c0 a. n. daiiys LoSal 70 5nnaiS. ..
Cornwall, NeMbursa, kingston, New Paltz.
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. and all
Catskill Mountain points.
L. 1875 A. NJ Daily, except sunday. for
cranston's. West Point Kingston, New
kill Mountains, Albany, Saratoga and Laks
1.S Ssf p Il. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily.
for Albany, SYRACUSE, Rochester, BnfEalos
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago
louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
1:l5 P. M. Falf-Holiday Special. Runs SAT-
: s.y5 p. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for
Kingston. Lakes Mohonk and ~Aiinnewaskaz
= 400 p. M. Daily, except Sunday. for Con-
GERS, Cranston's, West Point. Cornwall, N@Ty-
s.d Suf s n paily, exespt SUNDAY. for alba3y.
: Saratoga. Montreal and Eastern Canada.
s;3o 1. sar JJ9siiea syracuse. Rochestsr. r9f.
faio. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit. Ciepe-
7;4 = p. X. Daily, except sunday, for syra-
euse. Rochester. Buffalo, and Toronto.
s:IS +, NJ pI Rnfraio. Niagara Fails, TToronse..
Desroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St Louis.
Saturday night has sleeping car for catskili
Mopn'atcas ~Leaves Brooklyn Annex: a. SIS
Al e;ty ~ +. = r X +. station 4. s:s5 4. NJ: 3.
H sSs I. NJ l9s SIS. 50 e:rs $50. a:ss s's ssis;es and
S Mt s Iocaiss ts:as 4. NJ; ms. s:ls. $50
snaiiy. *..sanaays only. Kingston Local lis
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany. utIsa-
! Syracuse. Rochester,, Buffalo. Niagara Fails
+pSr,,srh trains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
TAKEN SICK ON THE STREET.

John Norton. a printer, of No. Al Mont
gomery street, was found sick at steaben
and Washington streets. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
Isaac Ellain. twenty years old. OF No.
525 Newark avenue. was taken seriously
iii at No. 80 Elliott place last evening, ana
was taken to the City Hospital
James Mooney, siyty-fve years old. or
Waverly street and Oakland avenue, was
taken i'll on Skillman avenue, near the
Erie Railroad last night, and was taken
to his home in the city ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
NOLAN POUNDED HIS FoRMAN.

John Nolan, of No. So Morris street, was
fined SO and costs by Police Justice Potts
in the First Criminal Court this morning.
for assaulting William Gilbert, of No.
20 Barclay street, New York. Gilbert is
a foreman employed by the New York
Lighterage Company. Nolan was a MEM
Der of his gang and was laid off. He took
revenge IN Gilbert by punching him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
JUSTICE MACS HAPPY ALSO.

A prominent young colored couple were
hade happy Sunday afternoon by Justice
of the Peace George Macs, who united
them in marriage. The bride was Miss
Eliza Glenn. The bridegroom was Timothy
Dwyer. Incidentally the Justice was made
happy. too. The bridegroom gave him a
IS marriage fee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
A SHIN FANE'S STORY.

Private William Gullberg, of Company
NJ. list N. Z. Volunteers, whose family
reside in Grand street. this city, was In
town Sunday ana entertained a number
of his brother ssShin Fanes'' with a graph
ic description of the charge of the list
up San Juan Hill. The Shin sNanes"
d quite a number of their member at
the 'front.'.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
BEGeAR SENT TO JAIL.

Frederick Jamni. of Mills Hotel, No.
Blocker street, New York, was sent to
the County Jail for go days by Police
Justice Potts in the First imina Court,
this morning. He was arrested for beg
ging in the Vfcinity of Hamilton Park. He
had over seventy-fve one cent pieces in
his pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
THEIR FUN WAS COSTLY.

William and Carsen Burns kicked up a
row on Ocean avenue at half past~two
o'clock his morning. They were ar
rested as disorderly persons. Each was
fined $40 in the Second Criminal Court this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
OUR SPOTTED COURT HOUSE.

The repairs to the front and rear court
rooms are progressing rapidly under the
direction of County Superintendent G. P.
Smith. Loos parts of the ceiling have
been torn down and replaced with new
plaster. AS there is no money to do any
painting, the ceilings and walls of the
court rooms Will present a unique appear
ance, something like a spotted leopard,
only that the spots will be larger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
ONE LEG OFF THE OTHER BROKEN

Patrick Carroll, % years old, of No.
1876 Fifth street, a brakeman employed By
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was
struck by a freight train at the Greene
and Second streets crossing last night;
His right leg was cut off at the knee and
his left leg was broken in three places.
He was also badly bruised about he
body. He was taken to st. Francis Hos
pital EN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
ONLY ONE OF MANY.

James Mclaughlin, Is years old, of No.
s9e Montgomery street, was arrested by
Patrolman Losey yesterday afternoon for
dumping garbage on city property on
Grand street. Police Justice Potts this
morning fined Mclaughlin ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
GARBAGE EXPLORERS FINED.

Joseph Dumott, of No. 529 Adams street,
Hoboken, and Tony REESE. of No. $50
Grand street, two italian garbage barrel
explorers, were fined IS each in the Sec
ond Criminal Court this morning for
Iumaging barrels in violation of a city
ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
JAcKSoH'S FOOLISH JUMP.

James Jackson, sixteen years old, no
home, jumped from a moving Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train on the meadows
yesterday and had his right leg crushed.
He is In st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.

John Nellwego, nine years old, of No.
10 Bay street, went swimming yesterday
ii, the Morris Canal at the foot of Grand
street. He got beyond his depth and was
drowned before help could reach him.
His body was and taken HON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
LEHIcH VALLEY SYSTEM.
Leara ponnsrlvania Ii. n. Denot.

leave P~ennsylvania r. F. Bepot.
6S4 a. N. daily sSunoay zi2 A. NJ for
EASTON and intermediate stations.
8S3 A. III. daily for W~ILkESBARRE.
SCRANTON, ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCH-
ESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and the West. and principal local points. DIM
ing Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
H. IA p. NJ. daily, except Sunday Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
IMPERIAL MUSIC A


~ @5o-5 oS
Elaborateiy furnished and decorated. Cons
nected with the spacious quarters formerly &C.
cupied by the Robert Davis Association, No.
81 Newark avenue. Especially adapted for
Balls. Receptions, Conventions and Private
Parties. We respectfully solicit inspection by
committees. Books now open for dates.
GARRETSON & DONALDSON, Props,
Telephone 1884. st Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
FOURTH ORDERED OUT.
Arrangements Made for the
Annual Rifle Practice Of
Our Crack Regiment.

Orders have been issued for the Fourth
Regiment to assemble at Sea Girt for rifle
The order in full is as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-23
NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. August 10. 1893.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
SAMPSON WILL TACKLE THE SPANlARDo.
Intended to Serve Another Spanish Fleet as dewey LA
the Asiatic Squadron of Her Majesty.

)-srray
d
snnnn
SPANS hfUc
tn
to
ehan the
is feared
ppnB
ewhpuIA a d-
eanuee and food General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
SHE is IN DESPERATE STRAIfS
As Shown by the Reports Of Attain
in Madrid.
END WITHIN A VERY SHORT TINE
After the Spnninrds Have Reachet
Porto Rico, WHITTIER 1t Is Ne.
lieved They Are bound.

Washington. May Especial to ~
Postl--Not since the dark days Of the great
conflict of third of century ago haul
the people of this city been so profoundbI
moved by the war news as they were Int
night and today. The first battle Of ~
Hispano- American war has been foupat
and the victory lies with Commodors
Dewey5 squadron under the Stars aoss
Stripes. For days the people here In tA.s
political nerve center of the Nation, nj
common with the people throughout mi
country have been waiting news from In
Philippine islands and everything pointu
to battle that might be decisive con-
fiict OF the war.
When the news came last night indicstS
ing great victory for the American SQUAD
ron, the enthusiasm of the people was ls.
loose and the streets of the city rang Will
cheers.
The natural question that arises here al
all sides is what next" 1t Is understolI
hasty determination in respect to furthell
military and naval operations in Gomez
quence of the reports received from u
Philippines. The officials hope to receltE
definite report from Commodore Dewt1
at an early enough date to be of value
| connection with the operation of the httSl
under command of Admiral Sampson ~
Commodore Schley. The advices receive.
| hDu ch al ri
that Commodore Dewey has utterly n
stroyed the Spanish power in the Pacls1
but they do not show what damage, hi3
of consequence, was done our own vesaE
As this Is the first engagement our mods#
war vessels have had, it is OF incalculiy7
value to know exactly bow our vessels "a
haved. and what weaknesses they shov4l
| Information on this line will enable u
commanders OF our Atlantic squadromts
correct whatever defects may exist In e
new system of naval action and give NSSGF
confidence in the good qualities OF n
modern warships not before tested. W.
strong belief prevails that the Philippe
victory Is the beginning of the end and ~
prompt action at this time will spctai
bring Spain to terms. The disturbed conf
ton of affairs in Madrid shows the desr#
ate straits to which the Spanish govtlz
ment has been driven, and 1t is concsff
to be possible that Spain will not be IT,
condition to prosecute the war much NJ
Their. Civil strife at home will make i WA
difficult for her to maintain herself lfs3
for a short time, either on the seas 81
Cuba. The opinion is entertained thsG
, the Cape Verde fleet is not already dirsx
on its way to Porto Rico. it will nesf 81
there or anywhere on this side of tn
lantic The fact, however that the nee
leaving the Cape Verde islands stsr
straight away toward Porto Rico for "
d hours renders it probable that it conifl
on this course and will show up at II
Rico. II this is found to be the case
believed that the war can be ended r$
i one bold stroke within very short yN
4 after 1t is positively known that ths
is coming this way. No doubt whaH1
felt that II the Spanish feet will iiSk
engagement we will be able to utteN NJ
u Stroy it. el
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

the batshp Maine lying in Havana harpor haa
by onis the al
min authorities had ben
Havana
intent The government just as soon US M
Investigation that VIII
n Sc
Maine anchored
blew will be placed
completely in this crime
following I'VE shall
Havana find out
February
the they
blowing
~
Spain will follow ten shall
until
They have
sleeping sailors II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
KNEW HE WOULD WIN.
ADMIRAL Brown Says 1t was
nexyey's Trafalgar.

tndianapolis. May admiral Geo.S
Brown speaks in the most enthusiast
tic terms OF Commodore Dewey. }
, "NNhy." said the admiral today,
may saw that brought him Up.
} have known him since he entered ths\
J naval academy in 1884 or 1850. I
.'What chance he had. But hei
wns equal to 1t. The fight at Ma
Mia was his Trafalgar. More fortu-
nate than Nelson. he will live to<
erjoy the honor he has won. IheS
Z moral effect OF this victory in Ed
tone is almost incalculable. The de- }
moralization to Spain can not be (
computed. do not think Blanco{
can now hold out month in Cuba.
) "I would have been greatly disap-
Z nointed IL Dewey had not accom-
! plished everything he was sent 10
{ do. with such splendid corps OF
} officers and such fighting forces as {
J he had, with modern guns, 1t was
} for me foregone conclusion that
Dewey would win"
..Romembered the Name"
Chicago. May 2.-There was noS
J happier man in Chicago today than
the usually undemonstrative boat {
{ swain, F. J. Larkin, survivor OF tne
} Maine.
THEY remembered the Maine he ,
\ said. "They remembered the Maine
I wish could have been there my
Z self"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
THE ROUGH RIDERS
Are to he Sent to Cuba WIZ
Delay.

DelUN.
Washington, May Especial % I
Post. lit has been decided to aiio'
cowboy cavalry being raised by ~
Wood and Lieutenant Colonel ho''
to go to Cuba as soon as the organllsly'
completed The command will 30
pendent Of and will not depend upon L
military movements. The plan Is
Cuba and make connections win N
and get to operating without de'a''
oruiting OF the cowboy band is so'.'i
rapidly, and the requisite NUMBER
will be enrolled by the end oil tn''
Several retired army officers have VI
the regiment; these men have haa III
cradle service in the Indian coun"s
since their retirement have spens
time on the plains; they will os
command of the companies they w
Colonel Wood leaves Washington y
West tonight. There he will eonpNsE
tails for the expedition, including tns
ter of transports, which the war "
ment has authorized. The Second NJ
OF American Riflemen or Rough
Judge Jay l.. Lorry commanding
RAPIDLY recruited. Senator war
Wyoming was this morning inslsus
horses for this regiment be ~
wherever the men were rccruiteu
quick mobilization and the imme'' NJ
parture Of the regiment TO laia
Colonel Leonard Wood. Both w.
| move al once for Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
SPANISH FLEET AND FORTS WERE
NOT IN READINESS.
Believed in London that n Second
Defeat Will Cause Revolution.
Germany's Action Criticised.

London, May At appeared that Admiral
Montejc was taken altogether by surprise and
that the Spanish authorities generally were
in state of utter unreadiness The forts
were no, completed, the harbor was not
mined, there were no searchlights. and the
American squadron was only sighted after 1t
had srcady passed the forts.
on every side is heard here praise OF the
gallant tight made by Commodore Dewey,
Credit is given General Montejo, who had a
wretched fleet aud stood no chance from the
assistance he might have received from the
forts. The American vossels. however. by
moving to and fro, we're easily able to avoid
the badly directed fire OF the forts, and it is
apparent that the American fleet could have
received but slight damage.
The moral influence OF the first victory Is
iacaitulable, aud though it is practically GER
tain that Spain will not yield until she has
tried conclusions In the Atlantic, where she
hopes for better luck with her really first
class fighting squadron, it Is believed that u
similar victory IN Cuban waters would pro
duce signs OF revolution in Spain, compelling
an endeavor to come to terms.
The Tines says: The measures advised
by the United States naval strategic hoard
teem well conceived to NEE; any possible
contingency"
The sending of three German men OF war
to the Philippines is much criticised.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
BIG WAR INDEMNITY
Viii BE Demanded OF Spain by the
United States.
THE PHILIPPINES ARE TO Be HELD
Until Spain Has Complied with This
Demand.
VOLUNTEERS ARE TO BE SENT
From the Pacific slope as soon as
They Can BE Transported to
Hold the Islands.
VOLUNTEERS ARE TO BE SENT

Warrington, May 2.--tspecfai
to The Post 1.-THE Post eorre-
.pondent learns tonight from
a Western congressman wh"
has been at the White House
tonight, that the president IN
tends to hold the Philippine
Islands until Spain has pnid
the heavy war Indemnity
which will be demanded OF
her.
The president told the con-
gressmnn that he wOnld likely
order all the volunteers of the
West concentrated at san
Francisco ut once, and that
they would be transported to
Manila ns quickly ms pnsstbie.
Probably 10000 troops Will be
sent to the islands to hoid
them against NIL comers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
DROVE our GAMBLERS.
A Regiment of Tacoma Invaded by
Win Mimi Artisfn

Tacoma. Wash. May 1.-The gamblers
from Seattle came over to the camping
grounds of the First regiment OF hum
dred troops Sunday and attempted TO open
no a nutshell and ether Aim-nam games
The commanding officer was advised Of
their presence and sent detail to drive
them Off from the premises. Two gam
bsrs drew revolyers. but hey were over
powered before they had time to use them
and were placed In the guard house by
the ofhcors until civil officers could lie
summoned. Tho prisoners were taken to
the county jail where four Of them gave
bail in the sum Of $500. Four others are
still in jail.