davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.
MRS. Rodaodi Nou Liss II I'll North
Hudson Hesrita1.

Michael Rodachi, Of No. 516 Paterson
avenue, West Hohokan. had a quarrel
with his wife last night and 50 badly
beat and abused her that she had to be
She was cut about the face and head,
where her husband had struck her with
his fists, and Sustained b number Of
bruises about the body where he had
kicked her.
Rodacai was arrested and held for ex-
animation. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15

Hew Mrs. Calls Sela .Liqnor with.
ent Lieexss.

sut Lisenss.
Mrs, IA. Cells, a restaurant keeper, Of
No. So Second street, Hcboken, was ar
raigned in the Recorders Court Of that
city today on the charge Of selling liquor
without a license. The police learned
that secret pipe line. ran from near
hy saloon to the restaurant, and raidea
the place Yesterday. s*.S
Mrs Cells admitted her guilt and WAS
aned so by Recorder Stapton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15

COURT CALENDAR

Supreme Court, Dee. 1e-Nos. 5, o,
IL, II. 4, 13, Is and Is.
Circuit Court, Dec. 16-Nos. 221, 243,
PA, 245, 250, 255, 260 and 261.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15

THOMAS HUGHES. Undertaker,
101 Montgomery street. N. Y. & N. J.
Telephone 1876.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15

JAMES ]. MERRITY, Undertakes.
No. ago Grove street. Hudson Tel. 9S9,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15

Choice selection of Cut Flowers and
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenne.
BoNNoT, THE FLORIST. has a
large variety of flowers always on hand.
No. 145 Newark avenue. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15

WILLIAM j. MORAN. Undeitaksr
lat Montgomery street. Tel. SAT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15

GEORGE STEVENS. Undertake
No. sos Jersey avenue. Tel 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
United States Golf Association
Passes Important Rules.
ALLIES CANNOT VOTE
BOWLING GAMES OF THE BANK
CLERKS AND PLATE PRINTERS.
Burlingame Stays the Limit With
Wrestler Grant-Jockey Maher
Coming Home.

United States Golf Association officials
held special meeting in New York last
night to act upon amendments to the con-
stitution as drawn up by the executive
committee. The amendments were adopted
after a little healthy discussion, but there
was not the slightest sign of the much
predicted friction at any stage of the pro-
ceedings.
When President R. H. Robertson called
the meeting to order after 0 o'clock the
following associate clubs were represented:
Garden City Golf Club, Charles B. Macden-
aid and Daniel Chauncey; Onwentsia Golf
Club, William Walter; Knollwood Country
Club, Henry w. Haden; Glenview Golf
Club, W. l. Osborne; Nassau Country Club,
Findlay s. Douglas; Baltusrol, l.. H. Ora
ham; Huntington Valley Country Club, Writ
l.. Thompson and w. R. Smith; Midlothian
Golf Club, E.. P. Martin (proxy); Chicag
Golf Club. E. P Martin; ST. Andrews Golf
Club, John Reed; Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club. L. c. Murdoch; Morris County Golf
Club, R. H. Thomas Philadelphia Cricket
Club, H. Y Heitner; Apawamis Golf Club,
Maturin Ballou; Country Club of Brook
line G. H. Wondeler.
Before presenting the more important of
the amendments before the meeting for
final adoption President Robertson stated
that the executive committee had given
the subject careful consideration, having
noted the courses where the tournaments
have been held, both in the east and the
west. and he personally agreed with their
action in retaining the subdivision of the
associate and allied clubs. He favored the
associate clubs controlling the voting power
and thought that it would only complicate
matters by giving the allied organizations
voting power at the elections
Delegate Martin proposed to have asso-
ciate member ship dues reduced from 500
to $50, on the ground that a good many
more clubs would come into the parent
body as a result. 1t was put to vote and
lost
Just prior to the adjournment of the
meeting the president appointed a commit
tee of three, consisting of Charles B. Mac
donald. G. H Windeler and Walter J.
Travis, to draw up certain changes in the
rules deemed advisable to meet with ex-
listing conditions in this country
The first amendment to be adopted en-
braced article ", sections l and =, which
treated of associate membership Any
club whose course, constitution and location
come up to requirements will be eligible for
membership.
lates that each associate club shall have
the right to be represented by one voting
delegate at the annual meetings in Febru-
airy. Also that each allied club shall have
the right to be represented by one delegate,
but he is not to have the power to vote.
Article XIII, section q treated of the dues
of allied clubs Hereafter the dues will be
$40 annually, instead of SO, as heretofore.
The question of giving the allied clubs vot-
Ing power was not seriously considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
General Sporting News.

Next years automobile contest promises
to be the most important in the history
of the International cup. France, the
United States, Germany and Belgium have
decided upon entering teams. Up to the
present the English team has not been Off
cially selected.
Harvard's coaches are still looking for a
center rush, although but three days now
remain before the final struggle. On Mon
day Carrick, the freshman center, Joined
the squad and was pitted against Force
on the varsity. Carrick Is an aggressive
man and tips the scales at 200 pounds.
Despite the earnest attempts of the Au-
tomobile Club and many prominent auto
mobilists to arrange for holding the race
for the coupe internationale in Great Brit
ain next year, there is a growing feeling
that the obstacles, legal and physical, may
prevent its contamination.
Tom jenkins and Joe Carroll of Ireland
who are to meet in the worlds champion
ship wrestling match in Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall November %, have
accepted. the purse of $1,000 offered by the
American Amusement Company of New
York. Both men are in excellent condition
for the contest, and both are so confident
of winning that they have agreed that the
winner shall take the entire purse
The Cornell foot ball team is looking f.-~-
ward to the game with Pennsylvania
Thanksgiving day with much confidence
While the coaches believe Cornell should
win, they do not wish the players to be-
come overconfident, pointing out that Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

Us
sylvania is preverbially able to round into
form for an important game.
At a meeting of the council of the Ladies'
Kennel Association of America II was de-
cided to hold a two days bench show. be-
ginning on Memorial day, In the grounds OF
Mr.. James L. Kernochan's estate at Hamp-
stead, L. I.oc The recent show In Madison
Square Gardenoproved financial success,
and dates have already been applied Tor
for next fall. -
The prowess of Jim Parr, the English
man, will receive a good test when he meets
Prof. NJ. j. Dwyer before the Olympia Ath-
letic Club Buffalo, on Friday night. The
match Is for a side bet, best two in three
falls Mcleod, who defeated Dwyer the
other night at Worcester, says that Dwyer
at his weight is the best man in the world
Dwyer scales about 15S pounds. He was
however thrown by Harvey Parker with
out trouble and Harvey weighs 145 in TRIM
Said J. b. Silliman, secretary of the Man.
haitian Rifle and Revolver Association, in
discussing proposed challenge from
French shooters: although do not speak
in an official capacity for American ex-
perts, yet, knowing so well their consensus
of opinion, there is no doubt as to the
United States Revolver Association accept
ing any challenge that may be received.
Says 8. F. Edge, winner OF the last auto
mobile International cup:
Il believe 1t an excellent thing to search
for a substitute for the pneumatic tire,
which is the cause of great deal of the
trouble encountered IN attomobiiing. But.
whatever device may be taken up in It's
place. 1t must not only minimize the effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
e standing of the clubs follows:
Saengerhund
BURLINGAME WON.
Joe Grant Failed to Throw the Big
Fellow in Fifteen Minutes

Burlingame of Baltimore last night won
the second of the series of matches In which
Joe Grant, champion middle-weight of the
south, is meeting all corners at the Lyceum
Theater, Grant having failed to make Bur-
lingame's shoulders touch in fifteen min
utes. The local man was clearly outclassed
by the overwhelming weight of the Balti-
more wrestler.
In a preliminary bout Jack Roberts, a
promising welter-weight OF the army engi-
neer corps, and Frank Lynch the welter-
weight of Baltimore, wrestled to a draw.
They will have another go Thursday night,
when Grant will meet Mr.. BoxweI young
Sandow) of the Carroll Institute.
The star event of the week will be a
match between Grant and Americas of Bal
timore, which comes off tonight AS Ameri-
Gus will meet Charles Reinecke, champion
OF pennsylvania, at Baltimore next Tuesday
night and wants to sweat out, the match
with Grant will be for half instead of a
quarter of an hour. Prof Maurice Joyce,
physical director of Carroll Institute, will
be the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
NEW YORK
pHILADH,pHIA
DEFEATED THE TAKoMA cLUB
South Washington Bowlers Went Out
to the Suburbs.

A big delegation of South Washington
bowling enthusiasts sat through the three
hours OF play Monday night and watched
their team defeat, in three games, the Ia
koma Club bowlers. The home PLAYERS nut
up two pretty good games after making a
poor start The Takomaites however, were
away off the league standard and were not
in any of the games possible winner. In
their opening string, they made the small
est total that has been played since that
memorable night at Carroll Institute five
years ago, when the Columbias twice play
ed in the 500 column. Throughout the three
games the visitors were very weak in
strikes. and their play gave strong indica-
ton of lack of experience, a shortcoming
which time will no doubt eradicate The
business Men have apparently the best
team which has ever represented that club
in the league, and with the fine alleys on
which they now play the bowlers have
every incentive for strong work The team
Will likely make good record for itself
The opening game was one of the tamest
in the leagues history. the winning score
being one which clearly deserved to be a
loser Kidd started for his side with a
triple and the team thereby gained a lead.
which, coupled with the low score of the
visitors, made the victory foregone con-
clusion from the beginning. The score fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

of jolting upon the occupants of the auto
mobile, but also relieve the engine from the
strain which the pounding of hard tires
upon a rough road would impose"
Dan Mcleod, the Scotch wrestler, who
was in New York the other day to clinch
a match with John Piening, has added to
his original challenge by declaring his will
ingness to take on Jim Parr, Tom Jenkins,
Joe Carroll and Piening in rapid succession
"All that want, says Mcleod, sis week
between each contest to insure against get
ting stale. Although the men l have men
toned are all heavy weights, / will go out
of my class and meet them. If Parr or
Fleming care for match 1 will go on with
them in any neutral city. Promoters at
Worcester will guarantee a purse of $1,00o
IL any of the above men have mentioned
accept"
The pedestrians who competed in the
six-day go-as-you-please race last week at
3D. Regiment armory, Philadelphia, which
was won by Nolan, presented themselves
In body before Magistrate Harrison and
threatened to bring suit against the regi-
ment for money due them by the promoters
of the affair. The walkers say that officers
of the regiment agreed to give them IS per
cent of the gate receipts. When the race
was over it was announced that the com
mittee was about $500 in debt. Magistrate
Harrison advised them to settled the affair
without going to law. This was done, and
the men were paid Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Hartford's Crew in a Row.

A dispatch from London ytste rday Gays:
The Daily Mail reports that during the re-
cent visit of the United States training ship
Hartford TO Madeira leo Of the crew Were
allowed to GO on shore for FIVE hours. and
some of them became intoxicated and In
obliged in riotous behavior.
They interfered with a passing wagon
drawn by bulIoeks, 1t states. and assaulted
a well knewn man with sticks. This inci-
dent led to bottles being thrown at the
sailors from the windows of motel, II
states. and some among them sustained
nasty cuts. Later the populace assumed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
To Foster School Boy Rowing.

Rowing authorities of Columbia Univer-
sity are planning to foster interscholastic
rowing among the New York high school
pupils. They believe that by doing this it
will aid in the universitys future success
on the water. According to the plan Co
lumbia will put its rowing paraphernalia-
at the disposal of school boys. They will
be permitted to use Columbias boat house
and will have Columbia's eight-oared
barges4 single souls and doubles at their
disposal Edward Hanlan, Columbia's head
rowing coach, will give the bows every
possible aid.
One reason assigned for the excellent
Craftsmanship of the English is that they
take to the boats when public school boys
and do not enter the shells as green hands
as the freshman oarsmen in America fire.
quently do. Such an enterprise as that
proposed at Columbia. it is felt. will be of
permanent benefit to aqHatics in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Thanksgiving Day Golf.

1t is expected that Thanksgiving day will
be a big day Of golfing for the Columbia Golf
Club, as Mr.. E. D. Carusi has donated a
beautiful cup for first prize and it Is more
than likely that other trophies will be hung
up. The game will be eighteen holes medal
play. and if the weather is at all pleasant
the chances are that a majority of the
members of the club will enter into the
DAYS sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Myers After "Kid" Sullivan.

Sammy Myers of Baltimore has again
challenged Kid Sullivan of this city,
with whom he once fought draw. He
says he is confident he can beat Sullivan,
and stands. ready to post any sum for
weight and appearance and let 1t go as a
side bet If Sullivan is afraid to meet him,
Myers says his offer stands open to any
feather weight of reputation. "All / ask"
says Myers, lis a fair referee and a SQUARE
doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
BOWLING.
National Capital Team outplayed Bell
q Co

There was only one contest on the Palace
bowling alleys last night, the Bank Clerks
League being represented by teams from
Bell Co. and the National Capital. Bell
& Co.'S bowlers were away off In their
work, not rolling up to 700 once, and as a
result the National Capital team walked
away with three straight games. In the
second game Walker of the National Cap
itals knocked over ISL pins, and had the
best score of the evening
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
BELL & co.
NATIONAL CAPITAI
Plate Printers League.

The New York and Philadelphia teams
of the Plate Printers League met on the
Golden Eagle alleys last night and fairly
good contest resulted, the first named teams
capturing all three games rolled. In the
first game the New Yorks went over the
300 mark, showing under their opponents
and then eased up somewhat but mana ged
TO win the other two with good margins
Miller of the New Yorks made the best
score of the evening. 300 in the first game
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Winning American Jockeys.

Danny Maher, the American jockey, who
has left London for his home, ranks third in
the list of winning riders for the present
season on the English turf. Maher has had
a remarkably successful season. and re-
turns to the United States with probably
$4,000 added to his bank account The bat
tie for fourth position lies between J. H.
Martin, Il. Dixon and F. Hardy, of whom
the frst named, with score of seventy
eight, is half a dozen in front of Dixon
The standing of those who have won fifty
races or over Is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

hostile attitude toward the American sea
men, and several fed into a church 10 es
| cape from the. angry mob.
The Hartford fired half a dozen blani
shots, and subsequently the captain cam.
ashore and decided to stop all further ieav'
while in port.
The Hartford, as has been published. ar
rived at Funchai Madeira, November .
and sailed for Gibraltar November Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
materially in his big score The score fol-
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 20 10 500
Totals. 8 10 g.

The third game was almost as featureless
as the two that preceded it, though the Wis
iting team gave a fairly. good performance
in the early frames Kidd made a rafting
finish for the Business Men, bowling fifty
seven pins in the last two frames, while
Armstrong also did his best work in the
closing innings. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

One man was killed and a dozen men, woj
men and children were more or less serfi
ously injured In a collision between an eleo-i
trio street motor and Chicago, Buriingtos1
and Quincy railroad freight train In Chit
CaEO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

The home team made fine score in the
succeeding game, and gave good exhibi-
ton OF how the game ought to be played
The visitors were never In the contest and
at the close were over 200 pins behind. The
feature of the game was the fine S5wling
of Sandy Land, whose two triples aited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
II5S' I He SCUfe 10
THIRD GAME.
TAKoMA PARK CLUB.
Totals. ...1e Is 7esI Totals

Tomorrow night there will be a league
match at the Saengerbund, Carroll Insti-
tute competing. The CAROLS will make
strong effort to pull out of last place in the
league race, position which is entirely
new to them.
The standing of the clubs fnllnws:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
taired through the want columns of The
Star
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-23
RESPITE GRAINED
MISSISSIPPI MURDERERs NOT
TO HANG UNTIL sEPTEM.
Der.

Oxford. Min. June 2s-will Mat.
this and Orlando Lester will not
hang next Tuesday. Governor Lon.
kino, at the request Of Judge Lowry
and District Attorney Roane, today
reprieved them and set the date Of
their execution on Sepomber 10. II
was done in order to try Whit Owens
whose case was reversed and remanded
BY the supreme oourt, and use the ties.
timony Of Mathis and Lester in that
trial. A special term Of court will be
called for this trial. It is believed
that the additional testimony Of
Mathis, oorroborating the negro,
will insure Owens hanging. All ar
rangements had been made for the ex-
ecution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-23
BRYAN FOR GOVERNOR
POSSIBILITY OF A FUSION TICK.
EFT IN NEBRASKA DEPENDS
UPON HIS ACCEPTANCE.

Grand Island, Neb., June 23-The
Democratic and Populist state oonven-
tions will be held In this city Tuesday,
and already the question Of whether
fusion on the state ticket will be 40
oomplished is Q topic of earnest discus
sion on both sides Several party
leaders hops to effect combination of
nominations and platforms that will
be acceptable to the fusion forces,
and argue that such an arrangement ID
the only one by which election Of the
ticket will be possible.
The question of whether ". J. Bry-
an will accept the nomination for gov
ernor is one ON which perhaps depenos
the possibility Of . combination tick.
ct. Little doubt 10 expressed that IL
Mr.. Bryan shall permit his name to be
used the rest will be easily accomp.
lished. Former Senator william v.
Allen will 20 to the convention with
the expressed intention Of securing Mr..
Bryan's nomination.
With Mr.. Bryan eliminated from
the possibilities it is hard to predict
the action Of the two conventions, but
many believe there will be two full
tickets In the field. There will be a
dozen candidates many OF whom have
already secured Endorsements by coun-
ty conventions. Among the Populists
mentioned for the head Of the ticket
are Senator Allen, DR.. Il. O. Coffin
of Ord, Congressman Sutherland and
]. O. Sprecher.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-23
WANTED TO STAY.
BOY IN THE HOME OF THE
FRIENDLEss SENT TO OHIO. :

Frank Meyer, aged 0 years. was to-
day sent to Lima. o., to his father, ].
g. Meyer, who left him hese in the
Home of the Friendess three years
ago. Meyer was in destitute circum-
stances here. and placed his children
in the Home Of the Friendless, and
now that he is better able to support
them, sends for the boy. The little
fellow had become attached to the
matron. and dill not want to leave.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-23
fiIipinos are Rapidly Taking the
Place Of Americans.
Natives now Hold Over Four Thous.
and positions in the Philip
pine Islands.
CROWDS AT NIGHT SCHOOLS

Washington, June 23.-Hon. W. L.
Pepperman, member Of the Philippine
civil service commission, is In the
city, having Just arrived on leave Of
absence from Manila Mr.. Pepper
man today said:
THE SCOPE Of the commission has
been extended gradually until 1t now
covers six thousand positions, ranging
in salary nom sis par month to 7.7oo
per year" )
MI. Pepperman says that the i'm
mediate reward 10 successful appli-
cants has caused . change in the old
classical system Of education under the
Spanish regime to one Of more moder,,
character, based largely on PRACTICAL
business lines. So great 10 the interest
Of tho Filipinos in acquiring knowl-
edge of English that 10000 adults are
going to night school In Manila.
Before the American occupation
typewriters were almost unknown in
the Philippines, but now ct every ex-
ANIMATION held by the commission ap-
plioants are qualifying in typswriting
and stenography. OF the 5000 posi-
tions mentioned. 1000 are held by
natives, the remainder BY Americans.
The policy Of the commission, Mr..
Pepperman says, has been to replace
the Americans by Filipinos as rapidly
o. possible.
Under the Spanish rule" he con-
tinued. women were unheard of IN
the government service, but Just be-
fore left Manila three Filipino
young ladies had passed successful ex.
aminations, and had been given good
positions. The Filipino makes .
splendid clerk.
''"shotly before coming to America
I made tour Of the principal cities
for the purpose Of conducting examin.
ssions. IL was surprising how much
good material was discovered, consid-
ering the fact that the education Of
the islands is conferred in Manila.
Enough competent men were found to
ill al the provincial positions. :"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-23
CALLED TOLOUISvlLLE
REV. WOODS OF MEMPHIS Of
FERED CHURCH AT THE
METROPOLIS.

Louisville, KY, June 23-The Rev.
Neander NJ. Woods, DID,, Of the
Second Presbyterian church, Men,
phis, will be called immediately to
the pastorate of the Second Presbyter-
ian church here. The place mas been
ofiicially vacant since the resignation
Of the Rev. Charles r. Hemphill,
DID,, over two years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-23

CROWD OF MAsoNs WILL
GO TO BENTON
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow. June "a, a delegation
Of Paducah Masons go to Benton to OBJ.
serve st. Johns day. There will be
no observance Of 1t here. but Ut Benton
the lodges from all surrounding cities
will meet to commemorate the ami.
versary. The party leaves on the
morning train and returns in the even.
ing.