davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

Al ,tation VI ha' undouhf.
edlv Seryas. III II MA heinv alaa,
any sng Inc company Wsn
W. Z q assusssa WIN VII
this ter.
race, Oh oeioysport' was
N nora
,e,o MOI ~, ~ w;n 49,.
Of III Limo 5rova throurh Osl
lana ssdsy - tha;, 80 al.
p,,tI s.,a,;.j : ssw dass
<Hortney, of King
WOE ii Oakland 40 the guest
of ! Tuesday.
Whitzell. of Homecoming,
wal ! isitor a thu Office Mbnnas
nsl}t -
y =
W. " DeVecmon' OF Cumber'
'"hu' IS guest al the "lades'
y / Ro,roL;or ro,rr,od fron,
ffostouFS saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Hinobaugb and sister.
Mics uok,Lo want % ElL;.a n.a
terday mtrning.
Mr.. Fairfax S. Landstreet, as re-
ceiyer for hhe Blackwater Boom and
Lumber Company of Davis. Tucker
county, vi Va, sold on last Thurs
dav the IMMENSE plant of that com
pany, whidh includes about so, 600
cut logs ih the Blackwoter river
and many i,onsand acroo Of v.,In'
able timbel land 70 Mr. w II
Osterhout If R,doewav pa for
the sum Of A,1O oo0 no This oon
tleman will Ii once nrocoed 70 erect
LARGO saw mill nlont 70 ronlooo
the one recently destrovod NV fro
ms VIII give DAVIS genuine hrst'
CLASS ooom' whlch we are pleased to
hoCe'
Tho World,s Eo;r % row hole
over and tho total mold ottondonoo
for the first Ebree months Numbers
= OOO Oc0 nlroons Throo months
of the bio SHOW have alansed and
only three Months remain before
exhib,tors viii hog;n ~ Nova ort
their disnlaJ and tho work Of tear'
inc down H.. VIII C;tu Will hon'n
Affor tb.+ ILL., Ioolso1 Y panp e,;i III
belong to tbe neonle again 70 ontnr
as tbey please and the GREATEST ex.
position tho world has ever known
will he over and gone MANY Moo
ple who have missed the onnortu.
nity of seeing if will he sorry that
:. :: ~ N,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

W. G. Devecmon, of Cumber.
land, is guest at the Glades.
p. j. Bourchier returned from
Frostburg Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. limbaugh and sister,
Miss Matha, went TO Elkins yes
terday mlrning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
MGR. SAT0LLI SIGHTSEEING.
Enjoying the Beauties of the Huds,
River TODAY

Enjoying the Beauties of the Hudson
River Today.
NEW YORK. Aug. II. 1898. A rchbishop
Satolli, the Apostolic Delegate, aud Arch
bishop Corrigan both declined this morn
ing to say anything in regard to the sig
niicance OF DR.. Burtsell's visit
10 the delegate at the Archi-
episcopal residence last evening. II was
said at tho house today that DR..
Burtsell saw only Mgr. SatoIIi. and that
there was no conference with A rchbishop
Corrfgan, as reported in some morning
newspapers. DR. Burtsell left the house
after short time. He appe aIed to be
we'll pleased with the result of the con-
feIence. but declined to sa y anything
about ii.
The Archbishops and their secretaries
DIR. Papi and Father Connolly, had an
early breakfast this morning, aud at
O'Clock they entered a carriage and were
driven TO the dock at the foot of West
Fiftieth street. The steamboat Howard
Carroll was waiting for them. aud a
large number of priests and we Il known
Catholic laymeu vera on board.
Mayor Gilroy and Comptro Iler Myers
were the last to arrive. They were well
coined by John ID. Crimmins, and soon
after the Carroll started.
The Carroll will go up the Hudson to
the extr8me limit of Archbishop Corrf-
gan's diocese and return. The archdio-
cese extends to the farther limit of
Duchess county, Ttvoli being about the
point on the river where iG ends, The
Carroll will not stop anywhere unless the
Archblshops change the progr mme they
prepared before starting. 1t is expected
to reach the West Fortieth street. dock at
five O'Clock this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTS.

The University Settlement Society
points with pride to itself aud to the pop
ulatien OF the Tenth Ward, because the
average daily attendance in June, at its
recent free loan exhibition OF paintings
at the Neighborhood Guild in Dalancey
street, was more than twice as great as
the attendance during the same period
at the Metropolitan Musuem of Art. An
average of 2, Isl people went to the De-
lancey street exhibition every day in
June, while the Metropolitan Museums
average for the same month was 9S4 TIE
inference which is drawn is that the pop.
ulation of the Tenth Ward and it's
neighborhood. while possessing the "ar5
instirct'' in u demonstrable degree, lack
the leisure and possibly the car fares to
run up to Eighty second street aud cultl-
vRte it. Wherefore the University settle
ment Society believes that ii the Tenth
Ward cannot go after the pictures, the
pictures ought to be brought TO the ward; |;
and 1t points out the propriety OF having
loan exhibitions annually hereafter In
Delancey street and not short ones in the
heat OF midsummer either, but for three
or four months every winter. This con-
clus1on Is SO obviously reasonable that
there ought to be no insurmountabs
difficulties about realizing its demands.
Mr.. Lawrence WELLER. the manager of the
late exhibition, ought to be happy, as no
doubt he is, In its success, and ought to
IND wiling support, as no doubt he will,
In getting up such anorher exhibition as
he desirse next winter.--HGrper'S Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
A WITTY ANSWER.

Those whose mission In life 1t is to en-
terrain the public are always pest cred by
friends and acQuaintances for free seats
a t their entertainments. There probably
never was a singer or an actor or u pian-
ist who was not bored nearly to death by
these people. many Of whom had not the
slightest claim TO ask the courtesy they
demanded.
A pianist who was pre-emirently sue
cessfuli in his day, and that day was 1t
30 far back either, WAS Rubinstein, who
Travelled nearly the whole world over
delighting people with his genius He.
like all others, was very much annoyed
by requests for complimentary tickets,
but most of the time he maintained his
composure even though justly irritated.
1t is told Of him that just before one OF
his,recitals in London he was acc ,sted by
an old lady in the entrance hall, aud
thus addressed:
'Oh, Mr.. Rubenstein, am 80 glad Co
see you! have tried in vain to purchase
ticket. Have You a seat you could let
ME havein
Madam" said the great pianist. "there
is but one seat at my disposal. aud that
you are welcome TO, if. you think fit TO
take it?n
"Oh. yes; and a thousand thanksl
Where 10 it2" was the excited reply.
AT the piano." smiIinglv replied Ru-
binstein. -Hurper's Young People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17

DIED.
FowLEs-o1 August 16 1898 Elmer Otis, oung-
est son of John NJ. and Elmer Fowles.
Funeral on August IS at 10 O'clock
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
KNoELLER-on Thursday, August H. 1885, John
Frederick. eldest son OF John and Adeiine
koehler, aged fifteen years, one month and ten
Relatives and friends ara invited to attend the
funeral services at Ihs residence of his parents,
No: 10 Jewett avenue, on Friday August Is, at 5
mterment at convenience of family
o'ROURKE.-In this city, August I5 1899, Edward
beloved hu band OF Mary o'hourke, aged
twenty nine years.
No. 2 of Jersey City, are respectfully invited co
attend the funeral from his late residence No 652
Grant street, on Friday morning Aug ust iS at nina
o'clock; thence to St. Patrick's Church, corner of
Bramhal, and ocean avenues where a solemn ma ss
OF requiem will be offered for the happy ferose
OF his soul.
MALzAcAEk.- August ls, 1898. Margaret Mai
Eacner, formerly Hertel, beloved mother. IN
Fune al services at two O'Clock, Friday, August
Is, at her late residence. No. AL Pa;isade avenue
MILLER. Suddenly. on Tuesday, August 49, 1898,
Noot.
p elaiives and friends of the family are respect.
de zee of his sister in-law, Mrs. Mary Miller, ( o.
2SS Railroad avenue, on Saturday morning August
H. at eignt CLOCK; thence TO s. Brtdg is Churcn,
where q solemn high mass OF requiem Will ce of.
fered for tine happy re pose Of his soul.
HINES-on Tuesday, August Is, 1898, Thomas be-
loved son Of Marga ct and the late YoaRer
Fines, aged eighteen years. eight months and
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
Tally invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, 40 3gl Third street, Friday. August
church. where high mass Of requiem will be
oher. q for the happy repose OF his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
BIG FIRE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Grand Opera HouEe, City Halt aud
Pennsy's Depot Destroyed
tuI 10 h. (1st,.

Ur1uO OpeTa hOuEeg CITY 6all Su0
PennSy's Depot Destroyed
Special to The JERSEY City Nems
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. II, 1S93.-Fire at
four o'clock this morning totally de-
stroyed the Grand Opera House. City
Hall and 200 feet of the Per ernsylvanIa
Railroad Depot sheds and platform.
The ire broke out in the Grand Opera
House, situated in the most prominent
part Of the city. The f ames spread rap
idly. and though the hremen got to work
as speedily as possible, they were unable
I o save the Opera House or prevent the
flames from communicating to surround
ing property.
The City Hall and Police Headquarters
were destroyed and will have 10 be re-
built.
BY hard work the fire men succeeded
in saving the railroad station of the West
Jersey and Camden Railroad Company
| and Kuehnleis's Hotel on the other side
of the street.
The people in the neighborlng hotels
and cottages became panic stricken, as 1t
was feared at one time that the fire
would sweep over the whole ueighbor-
hood. Tne guests of the hotels nearest
to the seems of the fire. who were
aroused from their sleep, ran about in an
excited manner and removed their per-
sonal effects to places of safety.
The Grand Opera House, which was
burned to the ground, was erected, three
years ago at cost of $4,000 1t is said to
have been owned by a stock COM
pany. There was no insurance on the
builaing.
The loss on the City Hall and Police
Headquarters buildings is estimated q t
$4,000. This is partly covered by in
surauce.
The origin Of the fire is mystery Il
is believed by many that the flames we're
started by an incendiary. An investtga-
tion will be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
so THEY WERE NOT MARRIED.
A Chicago Society Event Proves a Sort
of Misfit.


CHICAGO, Aug. II. 1S93.-The wedding
of Miss Julia Phelps to Henry Arthur
Norton, which was to have been an i'm
portant event in the polite circles Of the
West Side, did not take place last night as
was expected.
Two we ks ago it was announced that
the marriage ceremony would be held
August 16 The wedding cards were not
sent out and other details of the occasion
had not been arranged, when right on the
heels of the published announcement
came the intimation to few of the init
mate friends of the couple that the cere-
mony had been postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Norton left the city in one direction
and Miss Phelps in another. She spent
two weeks at a summer resort and re-
turned to Chicago late last night. Mr..
Norton is at the home of his parents in
Norwich, NY.
The young woman was not disposed to
receive any one last night after her return,
but her mother said the cause of the
abrupt and unexpected cancellation of the
wedding engagement was purely private
matter, regarding which she would say
nothing. The intimate friends of the
couple were astounded to learn the we'd
ding had been declared off after court
ship OF fifteen years, and they are still
wondering why it happened SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
DEMAND A FAIR ELECTION.

GALVESTON, Texas. August H. 1893--
A special from Eaglc Pass to the Netos
says that yesterday morning 100 armed
men made their appearance above Pie
dras Negras and 1926 men, under Colonel
Treviul, were seen in the valley below
the town. Major Alvarez was dispatched
by President DiaZ to meet the men. He
took fifty soldiers and sixty citizens with
him aud held conference with Trevim.
Trevlm stated that his intention was &c
take charge of the town. and
tnat the people wanted fair cleo ton,
which was impossible under present ar
rangements. He also demanded the
release of political prisoners held In Jail
at Piedras Negras. Alvarez was deter
mined In resistance, however. and
lrevim finally ordered his men t3 retire to
Little River as he cared not to com in
contact with Federal troops. AS the
sentiment OF the people seems TO be
largely in favor of n change in the S5ate
Goyernment. several messages passed
between Pieuras Negras and the City OF
Mexico yes terday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
If THE CHOLERA COMES.

No Fear For Alarm, Says DIR. Cyrus
Edson-Necessary Precautions.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, Health Comm ssioner
of the City OF New York, will say in the
forthcoming issue of the An1eric an Drug
gist and Pharmaceutical Rccord:-"It is
to be regretted that soma of the news
papers resort to sensational headlines,
and thus unnecessarily alarm the public
in connection with contagious or infec-
tlous diseases. While much good is ac-
complfshed through leading the people to
observe the laws of sanitation in their
own persons. there is also much harm
done through unreasOning fear aud ner-
vous dread which is caused by these SEN
satlonal methods. The mere fact that
the Karamania was detained at quaraD-
tine yesterday should not be source of
great alarm; for never in the history of
this county has its sanitary condition
been SO good.
Cholera has been generally pre- yalent
IN the interior of Russia and in Asia ever
since last year and has been known to be
epidemic III the south of France since
March OF last year. Its existence in
Naples has recently come TO life, though
1T has not vet become epidemic there. The
north OF Europe has been free of cholera
since April, when some cases occurred in
| Lauriene, one of the northern provinces
condition OF the United States in general
| Is excellent, and this is more especially
true OF the large cities. Since the great
source OF Infection is the water used for
! drinking it is around this that the most
| stringent Safeguards should be thrown.
| This has been fully recognized In the
| larger cities, and LhanKs to the energetic
| work of the various Boards of Health,
| there Is little or no cause TO fear az to
impure drinking water. SoJourners at
summer resorts, however, should exer-
| else particular caution as the water used
at these temporary places of resi- .
dence is freq uently contaminated
| not at present with cholera,
| germs, but with other germs of diseases
| Which may weaken the system so as to
afford lodging place for cholera germs
should these be introduced later. That
| the health authorities of this ci ty are
| able TO combat the disease, even should it
reach this country-a contingency which
| scarcely class among the possibilities
| WAS amply demonstrated in the way that
| the few cases were handled which ap-
| peared here last year. aud, further, it
may be said that the sanitary conditio n
OF this city now is better than it was
| then. There are just three points to bear
| IN m1nd:-First, That cholera can only
pc taken into the body by means of food
| or drink. Second. That even IL taken
| into healthy stomach cholera germs
| are harmless. as the acid gastric juice at
| once kills and digests them. Third
| That they are certainly killed when SUBJ
| mttted to the boiling temperature.
| Bearing these facts in mind, every
| person may face the problem, If the
assured Of his ability TO care Tor him
l self ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
WATER SUPPLY REMEDIES
This and Bond Redemption Con-
sldered By the Finan-
ciers Today.

The Finance Commissioners met this
morning promptly at ten o'clock All
the members were present, and import
ant action was taken relative to the issue
of the 100000 worth of bonds next
month. There are falling due in October
$459, 600 worth of assessment bonds bear
ing per cent. or this batch the Sink
ing Fund Commissioners will redeem
$l59.000. On January Q. 1884. $500, 900
worth of Similar bonds mature, and
the Sinking Fund Commissioners
prepared 10 redeem 100000. There
remains 5000. 900 which must be reissued.
And on Friday. September Is. at two
O'Clock bonds to this amount will be
offered for sale. but they will NOT bc dis
posed of at figure less than par with
accrued interest. The new bonds Will
run for thirty years and will bear 8 per
cent. interest. The date of issue will
also be changed. The bonds will be
dated September /, 1893, and will mature
September l. 1928. The principal and
In terest Is payable in gold coin.
The reason advanced for changing the
date OF issue Is that the interest thereon
will become payable on March and Seq
tember OF each year. 10 these two
months the city's interest account is
small, while during the remaining
months tits heavy. The changing OF the
date OF issue will equalize the interest
payments.
Commissioner Detveller also submitted
letter containing valuable suggestions
relative to bountiful supply OF water
being secured under the present system.
This Is the letter:
VAIuARTE sTrccEcTJoNs
BROOKLYN. Aug. 16, 1893
j. j. Det.elLey. Esq, Chairman Committee on
Concurrent RESOLUTIONS Board of Finance,
DEAR SIR--In answer TO your letter of inquiry
dated yesterday, we beg to stats:-
First. That the computations of the flow OF
the mains given in our reporE were made for the
ones. The flow through new pipes for the 36-
inch and 20-inch cast iron mains, with an in
crease of 10 feet In head, would be about five
million gallons more in rwenty-four hours than
that given by us, in the report of reference,
Second. : That the 36nch cast iron soy pass"
at present around the Beeviils reservoir is
neither in alignment nor mode Of connection in
conformity with the suggestions made by us in
paragraph first of our report As are in
formed. the present sby pass is from the Cor
nish engues main to the delivery pipe, and
there Is another connection between the mains
of the Worthington and Cornish
gines There. are, furthermore. as we
understand It, very sharp curves.
Our recommendation is for an Independent
run-around pipe or by pass from the Worth
Beievine Reservoir, with easy curves and suit
able connect ions, which will allow direct pump
lag from the Worthington either into Bsllevle
sired without using the main Of tbs Cornish
engines at all or interfering with the work OF
these engines.
The elevation Of the top Of the stand pipe at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
STATE NOTES.

Atlantic City's dog pound cost $685.. re-
Fiftsen hundred ground hog seams have
been left with the clerk of Hone fownsbin
Warren county. '-1--'f'
Mrs James II Van CIeef wife of Nav Rr,,rs-
ambulapce. -
DIR. Charles T.. Woodward Of Now Eevnt
while driving home from Man chester claims
that he saw large bear bringing from q strea N
crossing the road in the heart 81 tbs ninss 7,
was moonlfght night, and, rhe Marty with III .
doctor all say that It was bear
Three inches of rain fell a. Ne ~ Rrnnaw,ctr ~,
Saturday in a little over two bours A. ono
time the rainfall was SO heavy that one conIS
hardly see the opposite side of the ssrast'
Levi McCanu. q SAWYER emnioved nv n
Hopkins In Pochucs. Snsssy Conntv w.e ~ r,,n
ming the mill on Wednesdav whsr he s1;nuad
on a slab and was carried fo Tia saw. wbicb RJ'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
THE NEW FRENCH SCHOOL.

Leon Daudst to Lead the Forces OPP
posed to Zoia's Hardened PositivIsts.
There is something very attractive In
the corlbatit iveness of youth. and when
M. Zola. Hardened Positivist' as he
called himself, challenged the students
of Paris not to abandon tue linss on
which ne had had been SO long trying to
conduct them, we had JOYOUS conf
deuce that champion of tue new faith
would take up the gauntlet. One has
been found, with an nouored name. in
the person of Leon Daudet, the eldest
son of the novelist Alphonss Daudet, who
Is said to inherit from his mother a ten
disney to mystical phil osephy, and who
clearly derives from his father happy
audacity of style. For Instance, hers is
his description OF the spirit against
which u part the new school, the School
of Mysticism. rises In rsvolt:-"The medi-
cal sDirit--to pass fnceSsantly from cause
TO effect, from etfact to cause; to inter-
pret the genius 10y the maduan, and the
niadman by the genius; to regard life
only from the point Of view of evolution,
from seed to tree, from the embryo TO
the adult; to locslIze the passions; TO
inf1ict on the family hefodity. on the
race clinical laws; to analyzs, TO dissec5,
to falsify at need the appearances of truth
in order to put man, the subject, the
diseased in dependence upon laws as
hard and impenetrable as religious dog
mas with poesy and consolation left out."
When he comes to define che reac! ion
against this apparently desclating spi rlt,
he is. naturally enengh, not so definite.
1t is SO much easier to say what one re-
jects than even to discover what one
accepts. All that he can say is that
mysticism is the excessive impulse of
hearts enRmored of the ideal, and is
trait of the imagination, like jealousy or
avarice. One Is born mystic" Never
theless. according to this brave young
prophet, Positivism Is dying. ana since
this is SO, he cries, with The charming
impudence Of youth, ''les it die with
smiling lips, and soare us the spectacle of
an unseemly deaf b struggle, unworthy a
savant and a sage.p- Hdrpe7's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
COAST EXCITEMENqS.
Fire at Atlantic City =
Italians Riot at Ocean
Grove Heights.
RIOT AT OCEAN GROVE HEIGHTS.
A Refusal of Contractor to Pay His
Gang the Cause.

Special TO The Jerses City Nelos.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. z. 1893 There
was small riot at Ocean Grove Heights,
the new resort now being laid out neaa
Ocean Grove by Charles Coffin, OF No. IL
Wall street, New York, early this morn
ing. In the skirmish two Italians were
shot and. it is feared. seri riously wounded.
The trouble arose on the refusal Of Con-
tractor Timothy Newman to pay off the
gang Of Italians, who have been at work
at the Heights" grading and laying out
streets + or the past two weeks
Ou NJ ondaY afternoon twenty OF the
Italians quit work, SAYING that their
money must be forthcoming be fore thsy
did another days work. This morning
Contractor Newman visited the nut
where the Italians live, and offered to
pay them part of their wages. saving
that their payrolls were not fully
made up. This angered some of the men,
ana several OF them. it is alleged, pulled
out bowie knives and axes, and threat
ened to do up" both Newman aud Officer
Maddox, who had accompanies tho
contractor as a precautiou. Officer
Maddox when he saw an axle iu the
hands OF one of the Italians, WHO WAS
telling his companions Co shoot, pulled
out his own revolver aud ordered the
men to release the horse. whose herd
some of the Italians were holding This
caused the Italians to fear that Con-
tractor Newman was going away with
out leaving them any pay, so a rush was
m ade for Newman.
When Officer Maddox saw this he firsd
at the crowd, hitting one Italian named
John in the head aud another named
''Benditt" iu the face. the bullet went
into his mouth and cut through his
m nj nf
teeth with it. The Italians tnen broke
away from The carriage. aud Newman
and Maddox returned 10 this place.
Later in the day Officer Maddox was
arrested for doing the shooting, and gave
honds for his appearance before the next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-17
GARDENERS HORSE TROOP PICNIC.

The seventh annual picnic and excursion of
the Greenyille Gardeners Horse Troop held
yesterday afternoon and evening at the Green
vile Schuetzen Park attracted an unusually
large number of people. The affair was a
marked success, and everybody present sue
ceeded in having the biggest kind OF time.
Dancing was the prin cipal feature, and during
the evening the dancing platform was crowded
In the prize shooting Charless Gassman made
the highest score, and was crowned schuetzen
king. In addition to this honor he received a
valuable gold medal