davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
TRANSPORT ALLEGHENY

Arrives ~ Montauk Point with Sick
soldiers FROM santisgo.
New York, Aug. 81. 80 The transport
Allegheny arrived at Montauk Point to,
day having on board 800 men OF the
Ninth Massachusetts, and the remainder
Of the First Illinois men. who sailed from
Santiago on August 25. The hospital
accommodations are still unequal to the
demands, and last night 100 sick soldiers
we're obliged TO lie upon the bare hOOr.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
REPORT EXAGGERATED.

The Starving Americans Wen Supplied
with Provisions.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug, 3i.-A report has
been published in many United States
newspapers recently that some 5000
Americans were starving on the Teslin
trail, between Telegraph creek and Tes-
lin lake. The United States government
asked the Canadian government TO in
yestigate the matter, and report has
been received, saying that only 500 peO-
pie altogether are on the trail and they
are we'll supplied with provisions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31

Murphy. Mainstay, Adam Andrew Woo
Robin, Peach blossom. GhDgRben Hlh1,
StentOr, Ed. Water, Hazard. l.a'a.
Charlie Reiff. TruxillO, 0scuro, JUDGE
Stafford and Cahrella. They b all
been entered in tho race meets Al I'll rs.
mentO and San francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
Kansas city Market.

Kansas City. Aug. 81. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1900 head. Market, 10 cents
lower.
Native steers. t3.9Og54O; Texas steers
S3.OO94 45; Texas COWS, f24Og3.25; na-
tive COWS and heifers, S2OO@i so
stock 'rs and feeders, 50 2Os5l5; bulls
t265d3.50.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady.
Lambs, S375a56Oi muttOns, t3OOg
1926.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
neniha ON Trnnsnnrt

New York, Aug, 3l.-There were four.
teen deaths on board the transport ALE.
gheny, conveying the Ninth Massachu-
sstts volunteers from Santiago to Mon
tauk point. On the Panther one d cath.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
Tne Mnnitor. naYe sailed.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-The navy de-
partment has received cablegram from
Ponce. Porto Rico. announcing that the
Puritan, Arphitrite, Hannibal, Terror
and Montgomery sailed from Ponce this
morning, to 60 TO Newport, r. l.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
Masonic

There will be regular communication
OF Temple Lodge, No. o, A. II. and A. M,
az Masonic hall tomorrow evening nj 3
O'Clock sharp. Work In the E. A degree
Business OF Importance. All members
requested 10 attend. Visiting brethren
invited. BY order OF the ". M.
c. W. MEDLER Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31

sailed for San Juan to day on board the
steamer Seneca. The third member Of
the commission, Maj Gen. John NJ.
Brooke. United States army, is now in
Porto Rico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
KFNTUoKY SICK suLDIERs.

GOV. bradley Asks 20 Remove Them
From Chiokamauga.
frtlSfort, KY, Aug. 3l-GoyernOT
Bradley wired Secretary Alger. asking
leave 70 bring the Kentucky sick soldiers
at Chickamauga back 10 their homes, the
state To equip a special train for that
purpose. The state has no money avail.
able for this purpose, but Governor Blad
Icy declared his Intention OF boTrOWinR
sufficient money on behalf Of the state to
accomplish II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31

Amsterdam, Aug. 3l.-solemn thanks
giving services we're held TO day in all
churches throughout Holland, upon the
occasion Of Queen Wilhemina attsining
her majority.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
To Havana Trade.

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 3l.-The Plant
steamship lines will resume service for
Havana next week aud the Grst boat to
make the trip since war was declared is
to be the steamship Maseotte, which will
leave Port Tampa on Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31

New York, Aug. 3l,-Admiral Sehley
and Gen, ". NJ. Gordon, United States
commissioners TO settle conditions for
the Spanish evacuation OF Porto Rico
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Money Market.

New York. Aug. a. Money on call
nominally at 2y6 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 394Qil6 per cent,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31

The round trip, good for thirty days,
costs t46.7O. The round trip good to re-
turn until November 10 costs s56. For
further particulars inquire at the ticket
office. ", b. TRULL, Agent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31
yesuyius at Boston
sailed FOR Porto rico

Boston, Aug. 81 The dynamit
cruiser, Yesuyius, arrived here to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31

Copper and tin work. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-31

THE MAZE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
WANT A c c PARK.
Greenville Citizens Petition the
Street and Water Board.

The G~reenville property owners who are
working for the extension of the Columbia
Park site. appointed a committee to visit
the Board of Finance, to which body
their petition was referred. This com
mittee was appointed Saturday night
Walter Knierimen, Joseph Heider, Harry
Oak and Theodore EMS. This commit
tee will visit the Board at its next meet
ing. The petition asked for the extension
of the present site to the Boulevard, a
distance of some two hundred feet. An
opening on the Boulevard is what the
Greenville people are after and if there is
a way to get it they will have it, they say.
1.-THE park site as it now stands" said
a Greenyilleite, lis situated very poor.
1t is bounded on both the Old Bergen
Road and the Boulevard sides by prop
erty. There will only be openings on
Bartholdi and Jackson places and
walking or riding along the
Boulevard would not know there was a
park there"
An opening on the Boulevard will add
much to the beauty of the park, they say,
and viii be popular with the cycling fra
tefnity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
SAWDuST CAUSES FIRE.
Spontaneous Combustion Slightly
Damages F. G. Otto & Sons Factory

A fire broke out in F.. G. Otto & Sons
surgical instrument mandatory, at Nos.
a. 46. As and so Sherman avenue, about
half past five o'clock. Saturday afternoon,
but did not do much damage. 1t started
in a saw pit, in the basement. near the
big boilers. The flames shot up a saw
dust shoot, which reaches from the top
floor Of the building and which formed a
sort Of hue. The shoot, which was of
wood. only. was damaged. Saw dust on
the top hoor was swept through it into
the pit in the basement, where the dust
was used by the fremen of the engines,
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion. Engine fires
were banked at noon, as the factory shuts
down at 1890 P. NJ, on Saturdays. Smoke
was first observed pouring from the e
indow of thefactory by reman Edward
Nelson, from the yard in the rear OF NO.
IA Engine House. or Webster avenue:
Engine Companies Nos. II. Il and "A, and
Hook and Ladder Company No: 8, re-
sponded to an alarm pulled from box No.
AZ, by Fireman Martin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
The Powers and Our Philippine
Cououests.

new r1lmor took shape on Saturday,
TO the effect that a European cornpiia-
tiou had been formed to prevent US from
reaping any fruits of conquest IN the
Philippine Islands. AS the story goes
the great powers, with the exception OF
~England-that is to say, Germany
France. Russia and Austria-have agreed
that we shall not be allowed to annex
the islands and that an Anglo-American
protectorate over them shall not be al
owed.
1t is not unlikely that this is another
OF those London made lies which APP
peared to be manufactured for the ex-
press purpose of e~stranging us from the
Continent and forcing us into an alliance
with England for safety. What the pow
ers lose by having the islands transferred
from Spanish to American control II IS
not easy to see, and therefore it is hard
to understand why they should go to any
trouble or outlay to prevent the change.
Their jealousy of each other might wen
lead 10 a combination against any Euro
pean government, including England,
which might propose to annex them. But
we are not concerned in their balance
Of power. and the status quo is there
fore not disturbed by our flag floating
over Manila. As for the talk of an Anglo
American protectorate, it is mere child
ish nonsense. We are no more likely to
invite the cooperation Of England in gov
erning our possessions than of France or
Germany or Spain herself.
Fol these reasons and on account of
the hopeless difficulties which a war
against us would present to n Euro
pean nation except England, the cool
headed American will be apt to take the
current story with more than one grain
Of salt. But, in case it should be true,
he will be apt to give his teeth an extra
clench and mentally express a desire to
see any power in the world dictate to
this country what to do with its own.
It is not at all sure that we want the
Philippines. It is highly probable that
we may get rid of them, one way or
another, when the war is over. But if
Germany or any other of the powers, or
all the powers together, attempt to tell
us that we must give them up. we will
most assuredly keep them, just for the
purpose of teaching the world a lesson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
''eREENvlLLE" SHOWS HIS PAGES
Father McDowell's New Horse Ex-
hibited Yesterday ON the Boulevard.

The horse presented to Chaplain Rev.
Joseph J.. Mcdowell of the Fourth New
Jersey Volunteers, who was formerly
rector of st. Paul's Catholic Church of
G~reenville, by his parishioners last Friday
afternoon, will be taken to Sea Girt to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock. The
animal, which is a Kentucky thorough
bred, is very fast, and Mounted Police
man Burke, of the Ocean avenue station.
who was one of the committee that pre-
scented the horse to Father Mcdowell,
exercised the horse on the Boulevard
yesterday. Burke rode him for six hours
and he was just as fresh when he took
him to the stable as when he took him
out.
Burke will take the horse to Sea Grit.
The chaplain, who left Saturday morning
for camp, is very much pleased at the
gift. He is an excellent horseman, but
he could not give his parishioners an ex-
hibition of his equestrian ability last Fri
day because he failed to bring his riding
boots from camp. The horse was christ
ened G%reenville by the Chaplain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25

The sPost" quotes with much Picksnif-
nan swelling out of it's gills the advice
of "Englishmen whose friendship for this
country is no recent emotion" that we
should carefully avoid an Imperial pol
icy" Mr.. Bryce. Mr.. Morley and Mr..
Labouchere are among the gentlemen
named. and the "Economist'' is quoted
not exactly as giving us advice but as
pointing out what might happen if we
should conclude to annex distant colonies
to our empire.
The horrors which our dear English
friends seem to foresee are, first and fore
most, the necessity of arming for war,
savage peoples. and the danger of being
embroiled, by the ndiscretions of petty
officials, either in conflicts with "the ma
tives" or asperities with European pow
ers. The only compensation which We
can expect for these terrors is an in
crease in trade.
All this is not unamusing in the states
men of a country which is constantly
risking all the troubles mentioned for
the sake of an increase of trade. Eng
land stands ready to grasp, tomorrow,
the red-hot end of the red-hottest iron in
the diplomatic fire, provided that by do
ing so she can open new feeders for her
commerce and new markets for her in
dustry. She has thrived on this policy
for two hundred years, and the English
man would be regarded as a lunatic who
talked of abandoning the colonial or i'm
perial policy.
We are rather tired of British advice
In this country, and it is none the more
palatable through being filtered through
the columns of the Evening Post" We
are able to mind our own affairs, and we
propose to do so in our own way, regard
less of what our transatlantic friends
n enemies, alike, may say or think.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
I'M MEMORY OF A HERO.
Memorial Services for Private Frank
w. Booth.

Interesting services were held yester-
day in st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Hoboken avenue, in memory of
Frank w. Booth, the first man from Hud-
son county ito fall in the war with Spain.
Booth fell in the charge of the gallant
Seventy-first Volunteers of New York up
the San Juan hill before Santiago on
July /. He was a member of st. Mary's
surplieed choir. Each member of the
choir at the service yesterday wore a
band of crepe about the left arm. In the
absence of the rector, the Rev. DR.. War
rem. no eulogy was pronounced. The me-
mortal service consisted chiefly in the
singing OF Booths favorite hymns and
prayers for the consolation of his widowed
mother, who sanctioned the risk of her
boy to fight for his country. Mrs Booth.
who lives at No. 211a Laidlaw avenue,
was present at the service, deeply yelled.
A large congregation participated in the
carxfaaq
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
MOVE OUT OF THE PARISH
DR.. Stoddard Does Not Want
Clandestine Marriages in
His Church.

A crusade against clandestine marriages
has been begun by the Rev. DR.. Edward
L. Stoddard. rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Jersey City. He has always
preached against such marriages and has
talke against them at guild meetings and
at meetings of church where young men
and young women v been present. He
has refused to marry persons from other
parishes who nave applied to him and
who in his opinion nave been seeking
secrecy. His views on the matter, how
aver have never been clearly expressed
until the present tim. Now he has openly
declared himself opposed to clandestine
marriages. but in favor of Opponents
where parental opposition is unreasonable
or uncalIed for. He advises the young
men and young men in his parish to elope
if they must. but to move from the parish
or resign before being married clandes-
timely. as he considers such marriages
disgraceful and inexcusabie.
DR.. Stoddard a something to say on
the subject last week. He supplements 1t
by a clearer exposition of his views In
this weeks issue of ''St. Johns Bulletin
the parish newspaper. In 1t he says
Some of the newspapers who have
reported upon the paragraph on clan
destine marriages in last weeks Bull
letin'' have asked what IS TO be done
when parents are opposed to @ mar
rage? These old fashioned objections
to marriage, of which we read in
novels. are now seldom heard of in
these days. and in nineteen cases out
of twenty, the parents are right IN
their opposition.
The writer freely admits, however,
that there arc cases when a young
Lochinvar Is justified in coming out
of the West and taking his bride when
and how he can. But Lochinvar's mar
riage was not a clandestine one. NO
elopement need be clandestine. but an
open and manly defiance of parental
authority.
The marriage which we denounce as
disgraceful and demoralizing Is the
one where the two people creep into
the house of some clergyman who
ought to know better than to marry
runaways keep everything secret, and
after a month or six months come OUT
with. why didn't you know re We're
marriedg We have been married a
long time"
story with the words, Another blush,
ing bride confesses and is forgiven.
or Pretty Jenny's lark" or any words
which tend, to turn the Sin into q
good joke" deserve conteniptuous OBJ
livion.
50. will marry such people, isn't nj 20
couple a yoke of oxen. The groom mer-
its, as we have already said. the par
entail slipper, and for the girl. we have
profound sympathy. FIRST, because e
secondly, for the way she got htn.
Ny dear young people, II you are
sure that you are RICH ana your par
eats and al the rest a e you baf aaSn 81
openly, and don't walt a momsn1 oe-
fore telling of it. But don't no this
other thing or IL y9u mus; arhPp lsssse
such cases uor shother one has come
to light TN fvefyears, is more than
our church can ltands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
SPECIAL STAMPS READY.
Those Affected by the Tax Must
Make Returns This Month.

Special tax stamps have been received
at the Internal Revenue Office in the Post
Office building, and are ready for delivery
as follows:-Proprietors of theatres, mus
Gums or concerts. pawnbrokers, brokeis.
manufacturers of cigars of more than
100. 600, and manufacturers of cigars of
cigars of more than 200. 600; dealers IN leaf
tobacco, manufacturers of tobacco, deal
ers in tobacco, over $4,000 pounds per
year.
Deputy Collector ]. E. Farmer warns
those affected by this tax and airy other
special tax imposed by the government
that a return must be made in mis- office
before the expiration of the present
month, even though the stamps are not
ready for delivery, or fifty per cent. of
tax will be added as a penalty for failure
to make returns.
The new stamps resemble the old tax in
form and appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
BICYCLE MiSHAPS.

Ulysses Everett, II years old, Of No. lSi
Claremont avenue, was riding mis- bicycle
on Oak street. Saturday night. when he
ran into the wagon of Henry Vanguard,
az No. 70 Oakland avenue. He was
thrown and received injuries about his
head and body. He went home.
I.izzie salering. Of No. 1870 Bergen ave-
nne. was run down while riding & bicycle
Saturday afternoon by a truck oWned ana
driven by Thomas OBrien, of No. so
0swego street. The truck badly injured
her legs. DR.. Everett attended her. and
she went home. O'Brien was arrested,
hut Captain Mckaig paroled him..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
Swearing and Vicious Language.

Even good movements become objec-
fionabie when they degenerate into
crazes, and the anti-bad language cru
SADIE. which is just setting in, promises
to be no exception to the rule.
Nobody can dispute that the use Of evil
language IN public places has become a
nuisance and a disgrace Cursing and
SWEARING are often carried to a shocking
excess, and filthy and obscene language,
disgusting to decent men and humiIiat-
ing to women is far too common. That
measures Of suppression are in order, es-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
BROOKLYN MAN HURT.
William Ashton Runs Into a Milk
Wagon.

William Ashton, twenty-one years old,
of No. 81 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. met
with a serious bicycle accident in this city
early this morning. He was turning from
West Hamilton place into Eighth street,
when he collided with the milk wagon Of
Edward Russell, of No. IS Palissade ave-
nue.. Ashton's bicycle was smasaed; ana
His broken bicycle is at the seventh
street station house. Ashton IS IN the
City Hospital.
atrocious assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
BEES ATTEND CHURCH.

The congregation Of the Wayne street
Reformed Church is evidently under the
impression that music charms bees, for
no less than a dozen of those busy little
insects were seen in the organ of that
church. Yesterday morning. When the or
ganist. Mrs. H. Lockwood, started the
prelude the bees came out and flew
around tho organ for nearly an hour.
How long they have been there Is not
known
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
MR.. KIEM's TRIP.

Alfred H. Klein, a well known citizen
of Hoboken, starts tomorrow morning on
an extended trip through New York State
Mr.. Klein will visit Albany, Troy, Sara
toga and Niagara Falls. After spending
a few weeks at the later place Mr.. KLEIN
will stop in the CatskiH Mountains for a
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
MRS. SCHULTZ WANTS A DIVORCE

Mrs. Emily schultze, Of 7o2 Park ave-
nue.. Hoboken. has brought suit of di-
voree against her husband, Frederick
schultze. a steamship agent of the same
city. She charges him with Illicit con-
duct with persons in New York. He de-
MES. and says she is trumping up charges
In order to get rid of him. Ex-senator II.
4 Stuhr is his counsel, and Mr.. John VIII
her represents his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
TROLLEY CAR JUMPED THE TRACK

omen car No, III of the Newark and
New York line. while running along Conn
munipaw neal Monticello avenue, yester-
day afternoon. about three o'clock.
Jumped the track. The accident served
IS give the passengers q severe hakln
Meaning loose and falling on the track
caused the car 70 SO on the track,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25

While recent authorities acknowledge
that 1t is difficult to make a fixed chem
ical standard for the purity of potable
waters which will apply 10 all localities,
nevertheless certain maximum limits
have been established and adopted as
standards for river and well waters. TIE
limits fxed for drinking waters of the
character of the Newark supply are,
when expressed in parts per 100000 as fol-
lows:-For chlorine, from 03 to 100 PARIS;
for free ammonia. from 0.G01 to o.0ia parts;
for albuminoid ammonia, from go to .02S
parts; for nitrogen in nitrites and nitrates
0.042 to 0.1o4 parts. With reference TO
solids, ~phosphates and hardness the limits
depend on a variety of conditions. and
only relatively influence the final conclu-
sion as to the waters condition. It must.
however, be stated that not any individual
part of the above limits can alone guide
in forming an opinion of the geological
formations whence the water is derived.
The water has not been very slightly for
some time, its color being a faint yellow
ish brown. This discoloration and also
the turb.dity noticed were due to the
presence of minute portions of iron in
solution and a small amount of mineral
matter in suspension. The proportion of
solids is somewhat higher thar in the
pure Pequannock supply, the P~equannock
showing AS parts, a fact which may be
Slightly disadyantageous to those en-
ploying city water for boilers, as it nay
in a small degree increase the quantity of
sediment and i~ncrustation in the boilers.
AS the free and albuminoid amEnonias.
as we'll as the nitrogen in nitrites and nj
trates come within the prescribed limits
and tho psychological examination shows
the presence of few colonies per cubic
centimeter. the water appears to be, on
the whole. in good condition and not at
all injurious to health. Respectfully sub
mitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
Notice Of Applications IOr Licenses.

Notice Is hereby given. as required ~ Chap,
has been made to the Board of Aldermen OF
Jersey Cit by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. Vinous. Mali
and Brewec Liquors, at the following named
places in Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
OUR WATER SAFE.
Newark Chemist Says Its
Color and Taste Are Not
Harmful.

The users of the city water have no.
ticed recently that 1t was of yellowish
color and had an unpleasant odor. But
SO have the people of Newark. The
Sunday CALI of that city employed a
chemist. the result of whose investiga-
ton will be ~reassuring to the people OF
this city, as an analysts of the water
shows that 1t is harmless so far as its
effect upon the health IS concerned. The
results of the analysis were printed in
yesterdays Sunday Call" and are con
tanned in the report of William Wiener,
A. NJ. Phi. b., and are as follows:-
The water sample was obtained from
the hydrant at the Sunday Calf office
on Friday, July p, and submitted to an
alysis, giving the following results, ex-
pressed in parts per 100. O00:-