davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
aHERIFF,s SALE. BY yirtne Of

HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of q
- writ of q. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court OF Chancery of the state of New Jersey
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON WE'D
NESDAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1888.
between the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock lat
o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, at Cakes
Hotel, Atlantic Highlands in the township of Mid
dletown, County OF Monmouth. New Jersey. All
those tracts parcels OF land and premises. here
matter particularly described situate, lying and
being in the borough of Atlantic Highlands, IN
the County of Monmouth and State of New Jer-
sey, aud numbered one hundred and hfty-seven,
aud one hundred and ffty-eight n57 and 1851 on
map OF the Atlantic Highlands Association.
beginning at a point in the westerly side OF
Eighth avenue and in the line of lot one hundred
aud fifty-six; thence westerly along lot one hun
dred and ffty-six, one hundred feet to the easter
ly side OF Prospect Avenue; thence northerly
along the easterIy side OF Prospect Avenue eighty
feet to lot one hundred and ffty-nine; thence
easterly along lot hundred and ffty-nine,
one hundred feet to the westerly side OF Eighth
avenue; thence southerly along the westerly side
OF the said Eighth avenue, one hundred and ten
aud eigbt-tenths feet to the beginning. Being all
Of lots I57 and 1853.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Lizzie Whittineham by James Z. Lake and wife,
by deed dated January 70, 1891, and recorded in
the Monmouth County Clerks Once in Book 476
of Deeds, folio 22T. &c.
Seized as the property of Lizzie Whittingham
ct ais, taken In execution at the suit OF William
S. Crawford and to be sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sherin.
D. d. OsDRH, Solicitor.
Dated April "a 1896 (7.2o)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
ACTION OF CONGRESS.
Proceedings of senate and House During
the Past Week.

Washington, April President Nc
Kinley decided not to send his message
to congress until Monday on account of
representations from Consul General
Lee that the lives of Americans in Cuba
would be imperiled by its appearance.
There is said to be posslpiilty tnat
concessions fAam spain may renuer IL
unnecessary TO send u at All. some I'M
patience over the uelay was nianlIesteo
In congress- put the presioent reasons
were generaliy accepteo'
Washlhsto ION April o.-tn sne senate
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
CuERIFF's sALE.-By virtue OF 4

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
y writ of fl fa. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court OF Chancery of the State of New Jersey.
will be exposed to sale at public vendue ON
MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY,
1898 between the hours OF IL O'Clock and 5o'clock
tat O'CLOCK, in the afternoon Of kaid day. at the
Court House at Freehold, in the township Of
Freehold, County OF Monmouth, New Jersey. All
that certain lot parcel Of land, situate, lying
and being in the borough of Aspury Park, Town
ship OF Neptune, County of Monmouth, and State
of New Jersey. known and designated as Lot Mum
Der Ten Hu ndred and Thirty-iour (No. l034l on
map Of Asbury Park, made by F. H. Kennedy Il
SOP, A. D., 1874. Beginning at point on the
northerly line OF Fourth avenue, distant two hun
dred feet and four inches easterly from the north
east corner of Fourth avenue and Bergh avenue,
thence northery parallel with Bergh avenue.
one hundred and thirty-nine feet and six inches
to the middle line of the block; thence easterly
along the middle line of the block fifty feet;
thence southerly again parallel with Bergh aven-
ue one hundred and thirty-six ieet and ten inches
TO the northerly line of the aforesaid Fourth av-
enne; thence westerly Rlong Fourth avenue Afty
feet and oae inch to the place of beginning. -
Seized as the property of Louisa Thomas ct ais.
taken in execution at the suit of Charles II.
Brown, individually, and as executor, ETC., and to
be sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff.
HErsLEY MORRIS, Solicitors.
Dated April II. 1898. 54O.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
MONEY FOR WAR.


Washington, April 19.-The Republic
an members of the ways and means
committee have agreed upon plan for
raising revenue in case of need to carry
on war with Spain. The plan will raise
more than $100, COO, 900 additional reve-
nue. annually and is thus distributed:
An additional tax on beer of 81 per
barrel. estimated to yield 35,000.000 a
bank stamp tax on the lines of the law
of 1856, estimated to yield $50 000,U00;
duty OF cents per pound on coffee and
10 cents per pound on tea and like
amount of internal tax on stocks of cof-
fee and tea ON hand in the United
States, estimated to yield SIS. 900, 900; ad-
ditional tax on tobacco, estimated to
yield $4,000. 900.
The committee also agreed to author
ize the issuing of $500, 900 bonds.
These bonds are to be offered for sale
at all postoffices in the United States in
amounts of $50 each, making great
popular loan to be absorbed by the peo-
pie.
To tide over emergencies the secreta-
ry of the treasury will be authorized to
issue treasury certificates. These GER
tificates or debentures are to be used to
pay running expenses when the reve
nues do not meet the expenditures.
These preparations are distinctly war
measures and will be put in operation
only should war occur.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
ARMED INTERVENTION.
The Recommendations of the Committees
on Foreign Relations.

on Foreign Relations.
Washington, April 1S.-The burden cf
responsibility for the next move in the
Spanish crisis having been shifted by
the presidents message upon the Shout
ders of congress, the capitol has now
the storm center with the foreign af-
fairs committees of the two houses as
the foci. The struggle in each COM
mittee was long and bitter, with this
marked difference between that at the
senate wing and that at the house end
of the capitol: In the senate commit
tee the Democrats as well as the Re-
publicans participated, while at the
house end the task was to secure har-
monious action among the Republicans,
so as to present, if possible, a solid
front when the Democrats are finally
called in for action.
Both the senate and house commit
tees late last night reached an agree
ment to recommend the Foraker reso-
luton. which is modified by the elimi-
nation of the second paragraph, which
recognizes Cuban independence, and
other slight changes made to conform
to the decision reached by the com
mittees.
A preamble to the resolution recites
the ground of offense against Spain
which eliminated in the destruction OF
the Maine. for which disaster the pre-
amEle declares that Spain is response
ble
The following is the original resolu.
tion introduced by Senator Foraker:
BE it resolved BY the senate and the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
KITCHENER'S VICTORY.


feat the DerVtSnes.
Cairo, Egypt, April 9.-The Anglo
Egyptian forces under General Sir
Herbert Kitchener attacked the dervish
position yesterday and carried Nah
moud's zariba, the center of his fortifi-
cations, without check. Mahmoud, the
dervish general, was among the prison.
ers captured.
The authorities call today's bat
tie the most brilliant ever fought in the
Sudan, everything having been carried
straight through without a hitch or
check. While the position was shelled
by the axim-nordenfeldts and shrap-
nels the dervishes hardly attempted a
reply Nothing was visible in front
of the position except a solitary wab-
bling camel. but in the trenches the
large number of mangled donkeys and
camels proved the terrific effect of our
fire. Inside the zariba there was an
astonishing labyrinth of earthworks.
every goat seemingly having had its
own shelter and trench.
Mahmoud's army is practically wiped
out Four thousand of his followers
have been taken prisoner, and he him
self has been caught hiding in hole
under bed. He is a tall, dignified,
sensuous looking, black Baggara, about
35 years of age, with a shaved head.
When taken he was dressed in rich
1y embroidered robe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

Vancouver B. c., April 12.-The
steamer Cape Otway has arrived from
Australia and New Zealand points with
240 passengers bound for the Klondike
The steamer had rough time of it,
her machinery having broken down
twice. Passengers on board report great
excitement in Australia over the Yukon
goldfields, and many transportation
companies are being formed to send
men there. Three big vessels have all
ready been chartered for Wrangel and
ST. Michael's direct. There were ten
women among the Cape Otway's pas
seugers
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
spain,s warships Move Again.

Washington. April 13.-Spain's two
cruisers the Vizcaya and the Amir
ante Oquendo, which recently arrived
at Puerto Rico from Havana, have sail
ed again from Puerto Rico. 1t is under
stood their destination is the Cape
Verde islands Not only is Spain des-
perately pushing the completion of
men-of-war in anticipation of hostili-
ties, but she has also purchased the
Normannia and Columbia from the
Hamburg-American line
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

house of representatives OF the United
States of America:
First.-That the people OF the island ars
and of right ought to be free and inde-
pendent.
Second-That the government of the
United States hereby recognizes the Repub-
lie of Cuba as the true and lawful govern
ment of that island.
Third. That the war Spain is waging
against Cuba is so destructive of the com
mercial and property interests of the Unit
ed States and so cruel, barbarous and in
human in its character as to make ii the
duty of the United States to demand, and
the government of the United States does
hereby demand that she at once withdraw
her land and naval forces from Cuba and
Cuban waters.
Fourth.--The president of the United
States be and he is hereby authorized, en-
powered and directed to use if necessary,
the entire land and naval forces Of tn I.
United States to carry these resolutions
int affo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

Madrid, April 1S.--Senor Sagasta, the
premier, on leaving the palace after his
daily visit to the queen regent, inform
ed the newspaper representatives that
the government was waiting for the
full text of President McKinley's mes
sage before acting on its contents. He
also considered the message, so far as
it was known to him, not hostile in tone
toward Spain and that he would con-
tinue to be desirous of peace, for OBJ
tanning which the aruistiee in Cuba af-
forded the means.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
CHERIFF'S sALE-By virtue OF

HERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of
~ writ OF Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Common Pleas Court OF the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey will be exposed
to sale at public vendue. on MONDAY THE
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1898, between the
hours OF IL O'Clock and O'Clock (at o'clock) in
the aft ernoon OF said day, at the Court House at
Freehold in the township OF Freehold, county OF
Monmouth New Jersey. All that certain tract
or parcel oil land aud premises, hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate, lying and being in
the Township of Raritan, in the County Of Mon
mouth and state of New Jersey. Beginning in
the center of the Turnpike Road leading from
Keyport TO Middletown where the same is inter-
sected by the center of a street or road known as
Pig Street; thence along the center OF said Turn
pike as surveyed in 1888, south sixth degrees
east siv chains and twelve links; thence up the
center of lane south twenty-four degrees and
nifty minutes west. seven chains and sixty-eight
links to the corner OF lands formerly owned by
III. p. Yard; thence north sixty-three and half
center OF said Pig Street; thence along the same
north twenty-four degrees aud forty minutes
asst seven chains and ninety links to the begin
ming. Containing four acres and seyenty-nine
hundredths OF an acre, more or less.
Being part OF the premises conveyed to said
William Curtis by deed from Hiram Van Buskirk
and wife, dated February 18, 1884 and recorded in
the Clerks Ofice of said County, in Book 377 OF
deeds psge l46, &c.
Seized rs the property of William Curtis. taken
in execution at the suit of John w. Kaough and
to be sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff
b. B. OGDEN, Attorney.
Dated April 18th, 1898. t7.2O.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

THE HAVANA CONSUL GENERAL THE
HERO OF THE HOUR.


PRESENCE IN "asn'hs'on tn'""sinss al
Spirit-Accnses Spaniar,is of Treachery.
Exnresses His convietion That They
49, -. .... -, x,.,.
WASHINGTON. April l3-The ovation
that has followed General Fitz Hugh
Lee since he set foot on American soil
on his return from Havana eliminated
last night in washington in what was
in MANY ways one of the most remark
able demonstrations the CITY has ever
seen From the moment he aIighted
in the railroad station yesterday after
noon he was surrounded by a cheering
crowd that followed him to the state
department. and the spectacle of army
and navy officers and government EN-
plovees cheering outside the very door
of the secretary of state was wholly
unprecedenfed in the history of that
staid department AT night the city
turned out in thousands when sere-
made was given General Lee at his hotel
and stood for hours in the street wait
'ig lor q siiii,pse u mn
e 1e.io.'s s'ss a. - a. .,sat
as q~ieA anu unpi e,iieo..a'1 , as 'n@. a,as
Mnicn iau siee'su ,... - ~ ITait
uepol anu sea.e ueps't ',lie,i, Ine I'M,
"a oaa.es aarlie oa.i1 .au 4, 49, Sc 81
iioiii 'ne psii Sns 2 "u ~ - u
n Dsiiu'
si's o.'l ~, 1' ss.'.,.
~ snS ~ ilis p"1.u' S. 80. ~
-se" n -, a." ..s,.,s ,,,. "a
eIomu asse,,iDicu ooo s az ~.
~ e,VoN "as 0'VSv us - -
s.lee ~ -. a,..'.. .sas ''osi' 81
"nefe 1eneiai Lee "as qua, ~ 81.
loie ~ eise US - s
vas az, 800 .losH s,.s .",,i"s appssl ~
y. olie ~ ''se - ~
coiiipanie py coiil'si' - .ne o,i.on
es -, s1',.,4,,,
-. es ,es,i,. rts 1,a.sa,
80 am, g.. s,ao,,as paa',a,. :,
~ ss 80,
sa,,'; ,e,,sa, ,,,;, ,,,as
.,e ,s'.s ,,.v,,. a..sss
A. strsat t,,,.a,,,ir,sr ~
,,a,ros, 80 r.,iisf
Slo"u ~ s,.5 ~ ~ - I a.
'sN''''s . ' Q o0N -
Lees Patriotic speech.
The crowd yelled itself hoarse, call
ing for Lee by name and demanding a
sneech The speech was brief and so
much broken by applause that the
crowd caught probably little more than
its general drift. General Lee said:
After all the speeches l have been
forced 10 make IN the past TWO Gays
- -. -. .e .S4,.as;rso -,
osri s'',7 49, ,,l.t, aca, ,a,,,a,,
..., ~ - ~, sS,.a,,S.,.
: - e,f t,,,,,.t,,,,
,s,,,'.o.,,e l,.,a a,,d on, f,anl, ~ sav
= 49, Sasa,,,a ~ ,,,IS,
a.''s., - -, -, =, ,,aa,i.a,,
,,,,..t,,1s,s, ,,1.,,e,d ~
M a,.o,,.d hrolya o,,t afrasb and
4laro 80 ..a,ls ~ ..rsbat,s itr,, aud
,.rr,- a.. -, 11,is,, S-a,,.,.al 90
i4s.-.os
~ ,a .. +ha,,, 80, rv,os+ taar+;,.
S-ss5 s,e,.,....ese,s4 II ~,
.,....e~ 80. ~. l..,..,s,s,
-. ...l.s', -, - -,
;. -, - .1-,. ~. ...s.,, 49,.
- : - >,
N'+t- ..-x ~ - -
=. 49, a,.,s,,i5 ad 49,, sos,,a ,,,o
illf'll ~ W. ~.
$500, $50 .tss-is
- -, -" ileu esel - 'is.l,s .u.
haNe ny euli . - sa.A - w., ~,
ooii'iii.'eu - '.',
p p ieseAe '' : ~.
NJ 20 u,ii'e ~, 80 80
: :, ~ - y - ..4 :, 'tis
nes "a 'iieSs an
Maine Destroyed by spaniards
Almost Immediately after General
Lees arrival in Washington he visited
the president and was accorded a most
hearty reception. The only persons
dent, Secretary Sherman, Assistant Sec
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

Wilmington. Del, April 13.--Bishop
Coleman has been notified by letter
from Bishop Potter Of New York that
Professor Charles Shields of the Prince
ton Theological seminary has been re-
ceived into the Episcopal church and
was recently confirmed by Bishop Pot
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Grosvenor Again Nominated.

Athens. o., April b. Charles H. Gros-
venor has been renominated for the
sixth time by the Eleventh Congress
sional district. The convention indorsed
the policy OF President Mckinley on the
Cuban question.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
GROCERIES
FLOUR AND FEED MARKET,
Nos Is & go w. Main ST.,
EFeehold, N.
Telephone Cali, No. Is.

MONMOUTH Common Pleas Court
Gilbert Combs aud
Charles Ellis, partners In Attachment.
trading as Combs Ellis
On Contfkcts
Frank Mcconnell.
Notice is hereby given that writ Of attach
ment was issued out of the Common Pleas Court
Of the County of Monmouth against the rights
ana credits moneys and effects. goods and chat
tells lands ana tenemenfs OF Frank Mcconnell, an
absent debtor, at the suit Of Gilbert Combs and
Charles Ellis. partners trading as Combs Ellis,
Tor the sum OF forty dollars and thirty-four cents
returnable on the 30th day OF March, 1893, has
been served and duly executed and was returned
on the 30th day of March, A. D., 1898. by the
sheriff of the County of Monmouth.
THEODORE AUMACK, Clerk.
WIN. HYREs. Atty.
Dated March 30th 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

he Makes No Specific Recommendations,
opposes Recognizing Cuban IndePend-
ence at This Time, but Declares the War
Must Cease-Favors Intervention.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

The forcible intervention of the Unite1
States as a neutral to stop the war. ac
cording to the large dictates of hunanify
and following many historical precedenfs
where neighbOring states have interfered
to check the hopeless sacrifice of life nv
internecine conflicts beyond their borders
is justifiable on rational grounds. IT IN,
volves however, hostile constraint upon
both the parties to the contest as well ID
enforce a truce as to guide the eventual
settlement
The grounds for such Intervention may
be briefly summarized as follows
First.-In the cause of humanity and to
put an end to the barbarities bioodshed
starvation and horrible miseries now exist
ing there, and which the parties to the
conflict are either unable or unwilling to
stop or mitigate. 1t is no answer to say
this Is all in another country belonging to
another nation, and is therefore none of
our business 1t is specially our duty, for
1T is right at our door.
Second.-We owe it to our citizens in
Cuba 10 afford them that pretection and
Daily camera., 1898-01-27
WERE ALLOWED 10 QUIT.

Track Layers on the Ward Road Wanted to
Name Their Own Scale of Wages.
Yesterday delegation of track layers
OF the Colorado & Northwestern railroad
visited General Manager Blair and de-
handed an advance OF wages from 81 IS
$500 per day, threatening to quit in
the event OF non ompliance with the de-
mand. Mr.. Blair promptly Informed
nem that they could quit If they didn't
wish to accept the price offered. Con-
S quenily thirty five out OF forty-two men
n the track laying gang received their
time checks and departed.
The track laying has been for some
weeks in the charge of the Northwestern,
an arrangement having been made with
Orman & Crook wn.reb, they retained
only the grading and bridge building.
The places made vacan, by the striking
workmen yesterday will Immediately be
filled with others, and the company states
that no delay whatever will be caused in
the work.
Daily camera., 1898-01-27
Consumption Positively Cured

Mr.. R. B. Greeye, merchant, of Chill.
howie, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption. was given up to die. sought all
medical treatment that money could pro.
cure. tried all cough remedies he could
hear of, but got no relief spent many
nights sitting up IN chair; when induc.
ed to try DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was cured by the use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to
business. and says DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the gran1est remedy ever
made. as it has done SO much for him
and also for others in his community.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is guaranteed
for coughs, colds. and consumption. 1t
don't fail. Trial bottle free at Chas. c,
Giesick's, Successor to Boeck Bros.
Parlov Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-01-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The senior cass yesterday decided to
give play at commencement time. The
success with which last years perform
ance W IS attended encourages tie class
to repetition. Prof Cleaves will have
charge of the production.
The students in pedagogy met yester-
day afternoon and formed journal club
for the study of periodical and journals
treating on pedagogical and philosophi.
Cal subjects.
A class in practice teaching has beea
formed in the pedagogy class by Prots.
Hancock and Allin.
The university adjourned today, omit
ting the usual exercises out OF respect
for Carl w. BeIser, the professor of
Latin, whose funeral was held today.
A final announcement of the withdraw
al OF Colorado college from the state
oratorical association was received yes
terday. In consequence Denver and
Boulder will be compelled to have three
representatives at the contest in Denver
next month. The Colorado Springs STU
dents claim that an assumed superiority
on the part of the university students
caused their withdrawal, but it is we'll
known that the inability of the managers
to secure any one to enter the contest
was the real reason for the withdrawal.
Daily camera., 1898-01-27
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep. depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all he vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have a bilious look
if your stomach re dsordered, you have
a dyspeptc look; il your kidneys be af-
fected, you have pinched look. Secure
good health, and you will surely have
good looks. Electric Bittsrs" is good
Alternative and Tonic. Acts directly on
the stomach, liver and kidneys. Puri6es
the blood. cures pimples, blotches and
bolls and gives good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at Chas.
c. Giesicks. successor to Boeck Bros,
Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-01-27

Boulder county has reason to rejoice
over the submitting of the coal question
to arbitration. The situation demands
an un 3iase j, unpre JUDGED settlement Of
the trouble and 10 no way can ii be bet
ter accomplished tnan by an appeal to
nslnterested parties. 1t is fair for one
and all, and the losses necessarily sus-
tained by all involved in protracted
struggle are thereby saved. Boulder
county cannot afford stagnaton of its
Industries and warmly welcomes this
solution OF its difficulties.
Daily camera., 1898-01-27

Since Theodore Roosevelt, assistan,
secretary of the navy, has declared in its
favor, football may be regarded as hav
ing come to stay. That gentleman has
had some experience in wild and woolly
NV York and knows the advantages
that accrue to a man with a rugged
training.
Daily camera., 1898-01-27
Services Held Over DR.. Belser.

The funeral services over the late DR..
c. w. Belser. were held in University
Place at o'clock this afternoon, at the
former residence of the deceased. The
Rev. Messrs. hoffman. Heisler, Bierbauer
and Wilcox performed the ceremonies
which were observed at the residence
and at cemetery. Music was furnished
by the university glee club and the
student body as a whole. DR.. Belser
was we'll beloved by the whole univer-
sity circle and the services were extreme
ly touching.