davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
AGUlNALD0'S RIVAL.
Gen Pho Del Pillar Arrested for Insu-
bortlination--Much jealousy.

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
October 24-General Pho Del Pillar. who
is looked upon as being the foremost
rival Of Agunaldo for the leadership of
tho Philippine Islands, has been sum-
moned 10 MaiolOs, the insursent head
quarters, and arrested. The charge
against him Is dlsregardlng Agulnaido's
authority and attempting 10 defy the
Americans Aguinaldo has tried 20 re-
move several OF the insurgent officers
who are uneducated and untitled for
their positions. but he has been COM
PEELED to reinstate them. Agulnaldo is
desir0us Of going to Paris for the pur-
pose Of appearing before the Peace Com.
missioners. but he Is prevented from do
ing so by the jealouses existing between
the insurgent leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
ENGLISH OFFICERS RECALLED.
Major Graham, ofGreat Britain's Ser
vice. Saws He Expects War

CHICAGO. oct. 2-"Al officers Of the
English army and navy on absent leave
In this country have been ordered in
readiness to return home"
This statement was made yesterday In
this city by Major James II. Graham, OF
Her Maiestv's Ye0man Cavalry, one of
the oldest military organizations i'm Eng
land Major Graham also served for
many years I'm the regular service and
did duty In the Zulu campaign. The
order. which he had just received he
said could have but one significance. 1t
meant that England did not intend to
allow any nation to aticipate it IN pre-
paration for war England, Ne said, was
ready to put G72. 600 fighting men in the
field at once Never in the history Of
Great Britain was the country In such
perfect readiness for war. Major era
ham thinks war with France Is almost
certain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
HOES0N RETURNS.
He Comes on Business Concerning the
Raising Of the Warshirs.

Raising Of the Warshirs
BOSTON. October 2f-The Boston
Fruit Company steamer Beveray ar
rived an her dock az 7 o'clock this morn
ing. having on board Naval Constructor
Richmond T. Hobson. he said he was
now engaged n the preliminary work
Of raising the CristObal Colon and that
II would take al least three weeks more
before everything would be ready
The purpose Of his visit TO this coun-
try. Mr. Hobson said, was 10 see the
Secretary Of the Navy regarding fur
ther work on the warhips. He thought
the Vizcaya could be saved, but would
not say it positively. She has settled
in the sand ami a thick bed Of sand has
formed around her. She Is resting in
an easy position, but a dry dock would
have to be built for her before she could
DO raised.
An appropriation OF NooOO0O would be
necessary for the work of raising the
Vizcaya. and he would recommend 10
the government 10 bring her North and
repair her. She cost 100000.
The Reina Mercedes. which was sunk
in Santiago harbor, he says is a good
vessel and can be- eaily raised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
No Trouble EJyDpctotl.

KINsTON. n. c., Oct. 24--special--
Everything is quiet up 10 date. No
trouble Is seriously anticipated. All hope
for quiet election. The white people
are united, cool. but determined.
Marion Butler speaks here tomorrow.
BEAUFORT, n. c., Oct. 2i.--Special.-
There have been no threats made nor are
there any serious race prejudices exist
ing in Carteret county.
No trouble Is anticipated
WELDON, n. c.. oct. 24-Special. No
threats on race trouble exist here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
TEN CAPTURED.
Two Of Them Confess to Having Aided
In the Burning and Murder.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Oct PA spe-
cial to the Star from Lumberton says:
'Ten OF the negroes concerned I'm the
riot at Ashpole. Robson county, ". c..
Saturday night were captured and lodged
In jail at Lumberton to-day. Two OF
them confessed to having robbed and
burned store at Ashpole Thursday night
and shooting the three white men who
were guarding the town early Sunday
morning. Hartley Baldwin, the ring
leader. has 50 far escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
COL. ALST0N'S SUCCESSOR.
Governor EIlerbe Commissions the
<rnbev of senator T,llnan.

COLUMBIA. $. c, Oct. 2L-To hll the
vacancy caused by the death OF Joseph
X. Alston. Governor Ellerbe to-day com
missloned Lieutenant Colonel James II.
Tillman. a nephew OF the Senator from
this State, colonel OF the First South
Carolina Regiment
Major NJ b. Stokes first lieutenant In
regular army vas promoted to the posi-
tion of lieutenant colonel other spromo-
tions will follow. There is talk of an ef-
fort TO keep the regiment Ia the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
C0RREA RESIGNS.
A Cabinet Council on the Question of
ReDatriation of Soldiers.

MADRID, October IA Cabinet Coun-
ell has Unexpectedly assembled 10 con-
slider, II Is announced, the questions in
the repatriation OF the Spanish troops
II is believed however. that the Minis
ter Of war. General Correa. has resigned
The Permler Senor Sagasta, does not de-
ny this but he says this matter will not
be submitted to the Council
Later In the day II became known that
General Correa had resigned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
Colonel Bryan Sick A-aln.

SAVANNAH. GA. October A.-coionss
W. ]. Bryan. who is here with his regl-
ment, the Third Nebraska Volunteers.
as a part OF Lees Corps. Is III at tho De
Sofa Hotel lie Is suffering with fever.
but his condition Is not regarded as at
all serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

cumbent upon them to speak very plain
ly az TO the determination Of the United
States Government TO regard this matter
Of the Cuban debt and Cuban sovereignty
as passed over and beyond recall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
McIntyrc's Sentence Approved.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2f.-The Presi-
dent has approved the sentence OF the
cOurt-martial dismissing from the naval
service Chaplain Mcintyre, of the Ore
gon, for remarks made i'm a lecture ut
Denver rejecting on Admiral Sampson
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25
FOR ANNEXATION,

A Paris Dispatch Says Orr Commits
sioncrs Will Definitely Insist Upon It.
LONDON, Oct PA dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris
says the American Peace Commissioners
at Fridays Joint meeting VIII definitely
insist upon tho annexation OF the Philip
pine Islands to the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

men in Robson county The negroes
had burned a store and were seeking TO
escape arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

Forecast for Tuesday:
Virginia-Fair. warmer; fresh southerlv
winds.
North CarolIna-Fair. warmer In the In.
terior: fresh southeasterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-25

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

o. leat a8fcfustEttt - fahaf
lt.ss,
Me- Eata H.v.sy Sc ru,uas f'JsaJ
is artsrsa
Tas 8ei.al Stage ssss5s co ~bef.s =
t,ta sta4 81 e.. .L0es
No r q nuass 49, sasFsf.
reaas as ts H.nl.rj to- sloriral
NJ, E5ttas lott Haad.y uafa.rs
~ Ssv Yat tor. vel % s5ae ~tsEs
osa.rs gs tespsf q 'laaii b'
90 ,alAtaEtbgol geguas then reFifsti
Cd
The .letshlGs is gsll3ns tho 10 many
phase. .ba saiess Aors 'bos cons. II
~iil 5000 10 goa@
A Is DnaosuA lsmiiy Of hsS lorE
have tsiarnsi 70 Minrhssisr .ud again oc
rapy v Csuigta. house
-Iailet.on il pa,uEg Up b. derrick At
tue s3jipr, M0asm,nl s1d hopes .ll the
srsalte -ors ~i,l be 10 plses neIt week
Mn sa,dsf Of Darlington, sboss
Aasu.ad ls pastor Of the College street
cbarrh. ts vstuas The Mi-ses sayder al
The semiaaty.
Cantftullons 10 The Manchester Sol
dieu Monument, 7 81 Wilson, Rot
l.ai. g., Rev 4. c. Reed. Manchester.
R4E.tetI a4lH4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

.s e. gs..t..E# s f. ia.
KY. -. 49,, -.
Observation-Disclosures.
....s..-...-. 49,. 80. .t... ia.
MISREPRESENTATION. n ....t
f-- $780, .F.t., ..4.u,tf..
observation-disclosures -
#r.-t-- go, .t-... 40 u..-..s
~ l....-t. 80 ..,,s.,.
.-......,--. 49,. .-,f... u...l... t..
a.. ,.......a.r :, 90,
1850, 49,. b., 49,, ..t. ,..,s, -.
49,, 49,. ,.,..,... ,..t..af ..t
3tsrs .,arped tasfefef.ltsai.tlt9 ibiow
aasg tse aasfs la tue r4.na.as sd Invite
them 81. O. f.atlr uar...r Asa 5a.flct
~ tsa.r e.rs II u.t lie tgtf o. tttna no
rls tsregI.a. "a tl- s.tb.tA d.t, sDd
s5ea D. detained be k-p, them st b. o.u.
etrrsss III, frst neetle Of tar { .a4c.l|
u Safety htl4,thtslpB sai Il lll.
.e4 .uhs.lasgt n.a.tBss Eihaa Allen W.s
crescent Hl.tary tell. 5ltlts - lht.e E.ert
fass tgi tbrrf are GONE tr.fllaus uattbv
n record TIE fllsutgg il .tyea the
~t.ef bv Jaho NJ Armstrogg. Ia, wb I
Ia r.si # from hi. sr.ldmo,ber At the
ant mfstlag Ethan Alien went around I
tl,e room Ia Ctsa. Leader sttle and Del
u.gi,i Of each one Are VOC PauaiY /
Oae man vas. nltle sirAii oi ialare r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10
aANCHRsrER CIsTRR

John Il Carney Of Albany is visiting
hls mother here,
Oct your sytup cans al Younss Iii
shop, s. per loo
--Ebsr Sessions is whiting his brother
10 Oueonla, \. \.
Regular meeting OF Skinner W. Il. c
Friday at = 80 pm
Harry Adams 10 spending lew day,
~Ith TRENDS iu Peru.
Fred Wells OF D,nby will occupy Ia
ward Morn. house on Bonnet street.
Born, 10 snuierIsnd, March 9th. q
dsusL ct to Mr.. aud Mr. Myron HszIe
too,
Loyal Bradford WAS injured 10 8
coslrus accident fsoeully, tut is recover
lug
~ Iesohcfs tIsuiuslion At the Centre
school house 90 fudsy aud Saturday Of
lLis ~tek
f,sd Wells h.s moved into the tene
uitut roams OF Mrs Morris over The ullh
nsty shop OF Mia Page,
-wrusttr, Up.bnIsel Dictionary
oay touy.atne oeuIs At \. l.. Gtsvss
Read bis ues advertisement
-I TIE Ltdios All s3ciely q the Bsp
tsl clutch will meet a. the veslry lhls
Ibuuday stSfpoon, All ate invited
There gill be special Convoostion OF
Adob,r.m Chapter, o. Il IS. for werk 90
Friday ev nius OF this seek al 8 O'Clock.
Mir snd Ms Hsnty Lassne we're
tipped cot OF tier enr't Lea; Zion
CAareh rrctoty ~hlIe 5rl,us Isst sandy
81 efuooa.
TIE k.v L3,.i Bra1tord, oldest 500
Of Rsv, {. A. Bradford, u quite slct at
tls loue Of Mr, Hiram Chapus1 IN The
ss.t p.fl Ct tie loau.
News bss btcn received Of toe Ge.lh
~ scotdcl, ST NJ J.Ge, Inv, brother
oi Mrs. C.rson u chin. come lWo ~etit
SO, At be Lous Ia Mtcltssu
II, T. b, Tar Of North BeDulns
toa -. lchshee vih Htv Mr ssart
ntIl 81. 4.y aat sIl also preach al san
drfspi Al 3 > IL.
u.iDs - tbe .sriaas i.IlCsa q Loyal /
ifsIiorj TIE soc,sbls vkich Va. 10 hsve /
6esn tea At ChsrIes KanisII's Fnisy ~
stifs 81. been isdthanely postponed /
4, Peter sd May N'Lnsgalia, VITO /
=. eide oa tie Ns,i TOAD Of Manchester, !.
~tte 6rrtss sspsa Of portes .gtschtd 10
eaitsf ''ca- TIE dtpo, lasl Saturday, shs5
cfo.slu. The C.lJafr Hou.e brii,s TIE
pole sffar tFuEs .eIli1s the b5f,os partial
~ laoss. e homes g1leEly Iies1 ibeu
.elrts ttUm tue caitef .ui rAu tusy bat
~tre osu ctasLl Tie oeeapslts II lht
.ls 81 utte bat shsl}ly it.arsi AID liul.
otns.c ~ss so1s /,
TIE ftusiat ai Mr c. J. R.h we're
ttoa sht TO tbis ,l.ss lee, uett Ns3ues
dsf if0n Nss ieit accompanied by BIZ
brother and sslst.lp-lsw, NJ. Charlie. ,
hrshsr std Mrs. JSstptiss Wtlsbaeh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created they are the ant, The bee
and DeWitt's Little Early RIsers, the last
being the famous little pills for stomach
and liver troubles, J II Wbippe Man
chester Centre; A. Ii Pettbone Matches
ter Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

r )bert Msuey spent few days il
BtsttIetoro recently.
-G.t your syrup cans st Youus's tin
shop, Manchester Centre, 81 per 100
George l.. Sexton is moving from
Manchester TO his farm on the West Road
-DvIght sbel on Of Peru will carry 90
Moses sLeldons farm the coming year
Mi snd Mrs, viii Crsudsll have rent
ed Mira Susan Armstrong; cottage in this
village,
MIR. aud Mrs, Edmund Roberts enter
tanned few Of their irieDds last Thursday
evening
Niles Bertha A Bromley returned to
keene n. II March lst, With her aunt
who has been visiting here.
Mics Gray and Mi.s Obermser attend
ed the Christian Endesvor convention 10
North Bennington last week
-Ms L Louise Sykes was called to
New York last week by the serious illness
Of her brother, James Sykes
john Stone, while visiting bis parents
here, was recently seriously in!aled while
lesdlBgs horse to drink TIE animal
suddenly sprsng back wrencllag Mr..
Stone and causing serious iutetnsliu injury,
so that fears are entertained that be may
not recover He made cheese at the East
Dorset factory the past season sud was q
p ctiag to have chsrge Of the factory the
coming yeat
S H. West, general manager Of the
Chatter Goo1Ale Msthls Co. Of Great Ba
uneion. Macs, ha. engaged John ConnaIl |
as quarry superintendent, and also eugag
ed anna Der Ct the mot etpero1ced q1ar
~ men Of tais section We are Glad that
Mr. Vests sbIe 10 give employment TO go
macy Of oar Dorset people, bnt wauld BE-
better pleased il be soald start the steam
On some Of his luarres 10 town,
The huh school, Mise Aupia Connel,
teacher. bad 70 pupils enrolled with 90
lvcrsse atteudsuce Of %. Nine bad no
! bseDt marks I'd three were absent bat
ball day The eistt hsTiGg the highest
average ,rAufilg we're Clara Obermaief
Is. M.nd Fisher 81 o., KyrIs HarEooi
=, Edward L1ii 9G l-3. sarlb Chapman.
Iyrne HarEood sud AHA Wade each %.
3rt5arl Co5nnl b,I hish sver.ee bat
.s prevented by llluess from tsklpg the
lutl mlnslio8
Arangemrrts bsVo been made tar
At Ouyer Wsraer's in Bat R1pett
Bic "Wednesday ~ mag March Oh
Mrs. Charles TastI-f, Mr William
hrlps, @alI.ce TgasleY. Mrs Oliver
)antortb. Mrs. Whesloa. Mfs Ouu Der
y, MT Hill aud Mr.. Is Ltdt viii &c {
srtsil. Charles Williams sad John sbel
co 10 luru.sh teams 10 carry those who
ball five them sessoasbIe uotics, 10 Gaze
( ,totm there may be pos'poasmebt 10 4,
D the following evening
The Butows homss'esi 10 D5fset has
ssa cold ta S " Warren Of Boston ior
znutr re.ileEcs ard be all male Fl y
srsiYe repairs sui iurr3gsu.uls on the
lace. II vill be aadrt tie charge 4 Z.
: Bartous The ei3 people Gill hsys
.s tigtt 10 slsy ibsts a. Iong as thsv L
ve !, bee been The Busows hulY v
nee lssS s1i ue sfs sl.d 10 toie that 5
h. sla Mr.. philt,as BaffoH., 1uder the Ia
rsuttm,tt, have tue right 20 spend Il
.sif rsn,lsins da,s there. O.
- TIE winter bss beet r5qastte3 10 give u
r.ush tie eolanns Of tie Jormll. A.
netting o. the historical "CepLs Kelt ts
t. and Of Ctpha Ksti himself La "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

Wn.t plea ure Is there IN a life With
headache, constipation aud bihousoessi
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by usiog De
Wm's Little Early Kisers, the famous lit
tie pulls j. X WhlppIe, Manchester
Centre, A Il, Petu5one, Manchester
Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

Try E.dans Miet9be Killer. For
sale by Miss Mary Faftam. Manchester
Depot Vs.
IAsIsyAoFE.
low cG4esrs; Moderator " " Ab
ug,t. clerk " " Hu-y. freasuitr W "
Wiley, seleylmea l. b Wsgassfd. jacob
suHb all " y Eatss. constable II NAb
bo,t, cvtuetr " " Wiley. luters 0 J
Holden, Jane, c Barton sld A b ley
aclis, .cLool diffeiou A b Keyroi6s
three yss1. George " Harms two yeIs
aLi Il 0 Warner ere year. oao1I snp,un
tsLdsut &C, sppelLtsd. toad cluuiuloEtr
" " Wiley. Tel voted, 20 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

Work has been resumed on Kent mill,
Mr.. Kinney has ret turned from Rut
land,
Checkers seems TO be the game Of
this part Of the town.
-Oa the hill road hand slsds are often
far ahead Of slelghs
Ii is r1mored that one Of the eligible
bachelors Of this place has purchased 3
pair Of pumps aud is now endesvoriug to
start dancing school.
The closing exhibition of cur schools
consisting OF recltstions, songs, dialogues
aud tablesuI, was, ~ many. considered
far superior to any other entertainment Of
he kind they ever attended. Those fifty
or more bright hsppy faces, set off by the
background Of evergreen, as they gave ut
terauce TO their feelings 10 the greeting
song, was . sight long TO be remem berel
one Of their own number presided at thu
organ. The clear, well modulated voices
Of all showed c4refnl trsioiog on the part
Of the teachers and hearty cooperation 90
tho ptrt OF ALL The songs so admirably
rendered by Alias Anna Mcbride added
greatly to the enjoyment as was shown by
repeated euo3res OF tho crowded house
Both teachers ana pupils are to be con
graduated, aud We have heard more than
one remark III yon want to tnd talent 60
TO South Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

a tLrll Of tenor u elperirl eed when
bfss-y cansb 4 .rJup soaGds through
the house 1T uight Bat the terror soou
chsngos to rcliri after Oae Minute Cough
Cure has been administered Safe and
harmless for children II Whippe
Manchester Centre, A, Il Petuboue, Man
chester u tpot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-10

WhoopIng cough H. the most distress
OK mslsiy, but it, duration can be cut
short by the use Of Ole Minnie Cough
Care, which Is also the best known rene
by Tor oroup and oil ln1g aud bronchial
troubles. J h. WLipple, Manchester
Centre, A Pettibone. Manchester Depot,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-14
FUNERAL STOPPED.


The funeral of William Flynn, twenty
three years old, of No. 4s3 York street,
who was In the ambulance corps at
Fortress Monroe, and died from typhoid
fever took place this morning from St.
Peters Church, where a solemn high
mass was offered up for his sonl. Flynn
was a member Of st. Peters Lyceurn and
Drum Corps for number Of years. Last
year he began TO swing the baton for
the corps and became much an ex-
pert at it that he caused a
great deal Of comment throughout
TINS city. When the war broke out Flynn
en!isted In the ambulance corps and was
shipped TO Washington, D. c., and then
Was sent to Fortress Monroe.
ndK--e,a, RalC. silrdl mfwy hnrfdl bgkk
ne was suddenly taken i'll with the fever
ard was carried off
The interior of st. Peters Church this
morning was crowded with friends of the
church s;l societies. 70 which he belonged.
The members of st. Peters Drum Corps
turned out in force and marched from
Flynn's home to the church. After the
mass was over the corps formed in line
in front of the llearse and started to
march TO st. Peter Cemetery.
Taey had only reached Newark and
Railroad avenue when they were stopped,
and the coaches also, by Roundsman Moo
ran, better known as Con- of the First
The boys, Of course, did not have one,
and were not allowed to proceed. A
number of people who witnessed the only
Con- show his authority. said It was an
outrage. It is said that Sergeant Hops
gan to gather, and rebuked Noonan, ana
told the boys proceed, as no permit was
necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-14
IN JERSEY.
A Discussion by a Scientific
Observer : Soil Not
Important.

AT a recent meeting of the American
Genealogical Association, at Bethlehem,
NJ H. Dr. Guy Hinsdale read paper on
'sThe Distribution Of Pulmonary Tuber-
clilosis In New Jersey" says the Newark
Sunday Call He exhibited map In
which the various regions of the State
We're plotted, SO as to show the different
degrees of prevalence of the disease. The
distribution Of tuberculosis IN this state
eorresponded, he said. in great measure
with well known facts relating to the
disease Contrasted with New York and
Pennsylvania, New Jersey did not show
such wide variations. In the former
State there were counties in which the
disease was three or four times as rare
as an equally densely populated district.
In New Jersey the counties IN which the
larger cities were situated showed
prevalence only twice as great as that OF
the sparsely settled regions. Hudson, Es-
sex and Mercer counties In which were
situated Jersey City, Newark and Trenton
had from 400 to 500 persons living to one
death from phthisis; while Sussex War
rem Hunterdon and Gloucester counties
had between 800 and 300 persons living to
one annual death from phthisis. The re-
mailing CUuIllES were piOttSdA " S+lt'Nf
the three intermediate grades. Elevation
above tide, he thought. did not play a
part, as it apparently did SO plainly in the
case of Pennsylvania. In New jersey,
on the other hand, one of the counties,
Gloucester. in South Jersey, was quite
low, but it Belonged to the group in
which tuberculosis was least prevalent.
1t was as free from the disease as were
any of the most favored counties. In
the northern and northwest part of New
Jersey The surface was more diversified,
reaching elevations of about 200o fees.
The soil of New Jersey was largely red
clay, with outcroppings in the northwest
crn part of sandstone, and in the north
eastern portions of trap rock
In Essex county there were positive evil
dences of great prehistoric lake, called
Lake Passaic. It's southern portion was
the present site of great swamp. The
soil of the southern half was principally
sand, which in places like Lakewood
reached a depth of six or seven hundred
feet But the character of the soil
would seem to have little If any influence
in the present instance in modifying the
presence and distribution of tuberculosis
1t was density Of population which bore
the closest relation to the distribution of
tuberculosis in New Jersey. A diagram
was shown in which this relation was
characteristicallyS represented. The eoun-
ties which had lessSthan one acre to each
inhabitant had high death rate from
tuberculosis. while Atlantic, Sussex and
Cape May counties, which had from ten TO
twenty-two acres per inhabitant, had a
low death rate Three of these were
,1aa ayft SHSxaX had the low
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-14
COL. hay COMING.
On His Way to Liverpool to Sail for
Home,
TBy Gable to The Associated Press.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. H. 1S9S.-Colonel John
Hay, the retiring United States Ambas-
sador, and Mrs. Hay, left London today
for Liverpool from which port they sail
for New York on board the White Star
Line steamer Teutonic The staff of the
United States Embassy, with the excep-
ton of Mr.. ]. R. Carter, the Second Sec
retary, and Lieutenant ]. G. Colwell, the
naval attache. who were among those as
sembled to bid farewell to Colonel and
Mrs. Hay, accompanied the latter to Liv-
erpool A large number of friends as
sembled at the railroad station to bid the
Colonel and his wife goodbye. and they
were loudly cheered by all assembled. The
latter included the Queens Master of the
Ceremonies, Colonel the Hon. Sir William
James Colville; Lady Harcourt. Mr.. c. f.
Adams, of Boston; Professor Charles
Waldsteir, Director of the American
Archaeological School at Athens. ex-Sen-
ator and Mrs. Cameron, and the Mexican
Minister.
Colonel and Mrs. Hay travelled to Liv-
erpoel in a special drawing-room car.