davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05

49,
aence. = EXCHANGE place. $50
denee'. 81 Montgomery street
Charles Nicoi. 81 West Side avenue; resi-
dence, IS West Side avenue.
rrsrzrtsNr41 WAN
Syaves5er Io sa 1 H. moDoken avenue q
p~.x.n..
rrpsr wAun
1abn sbanehn.ssr 100 Tvsrrar sfreaf. resi-
ds senn az ssas ssssex s,ra lss warren street, VIZ
ds f. s. ~ Me saedna $4s henderson s'resA' TEE
vcN,,,15n e aScnano,gb a First street
rastsanca - iern;t+er ,feoa
1f,ehasl Nartan ~ Hsarean sfraef. residence.
nj 4i sgaraa Isost = - slo1san s'tsse'
Herman Br1lemrner Or washington street;
residence, 372 Arlington avenue.
Matthew Farrell, So Hudson street; residence,
279 Arlington avenue.
b. Plunkett, BIG Henderson street; residence.
337 Grove street.
John Bonkalski, 123 Steubeu street; residence,
1S Steuben street.
Henry Schwartz, 100 Dudley street; residence,
George &. thinner. 81 Essex street; residence,
81 Essex street.
Matthias Last. 200 warren street: residence.
Catherine Baxter, 50 York street; residence.
so York street
r. II. Birmingham. ss5 Henderson street
August Otto, Il Newark avenue; residence
Carl W. Hunke. j Provost street: residence
George Thurman. So Essex street; residence
u Grand street.
Alfred Cox. 27 WASHINGTON street; residence
al Washington street.
VIM. Cunningham. 20 Grand street; residence
ass5 York street - s.
dence. 200 Warren street.
lanes birmingham. 400 Grove street, resi-
dence, 400 Grove street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
CRICKET.
Kniokerbocker Team Swamps the
Staten Island Club.

The Knlckerbocker Al. G. cricket team
met the Staten Island Cricket Club yes
terday at Livingston, and defeated them
by the overwhelming majority of 286
runs. c.. H. Clarke took six wickets for
"a runs and F: f. Kelly captured FIVE for
80. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
ALERTs.

Lee. Weise. DonneIly. Left on bases
Pacific, Z; Alert, 6. Stolen basesaPaelfle
4; Alert. !. First base on baiisloH n aql-
?. - Connolly. FIRST base on errors
Pacific. 3; Alert, z. Struck out-By Hell
land, 5; by Lindsay, !. Passed ballsTL.
/ hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-W. Kirk
and
In the morning the Gables opposed the
Pacifcs and were beaten in a heavy hit
ting game. The Gables were outplayed
in the latter part Of the game. The score
by innings follows
essIse .. 4. e 8 ] : ] ! : ) ! III III 4 Il J
Bafteries-wal and Connolly; Welsh
and Mccormick.
The Crescent Athletic Club and the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club played two
games yesterday at Knickerbocker Field
and broke even, each winning a game.
The scores
FIRST GAME.
+; /! s: :::::5 8 j j { & s & !
SECOND GAME.
X. A. C.......0 2 2 o 0 0 0 2 II II 6
Crescent 80 Q / 0 8 2 0 Q O. 3
Batteries ~ Disosoway and Voorhis;
Chauneey and Smith.
The Young Yorks defeated the Black
Hawks yesterday by a score OF u to !.
The feature of the game was the batting
of Kelly and DUFFY. They would like to
near from the Young Academys, Young
Montgomerys and all clubs averaging u
or IS years of age. Address J.. Duffy, No.
81 York street.
The Yorks scored a IS to 4 victory yes
terday over the Alpines. The Yorks won
yesterday because OF superior batting
ability. Challenges are issued to the
Yales, Vigilants. Bostonss Young Hob
sons. and all teams of 10 years Of age.
Address John Norton, captain, No. 81
York street.
A min composed of members Of the
Fremont Republican Club defeated a
team Of the Franklin Social Club at a
game of ball on the Reservoir grounds
| yesterday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05

Ornaments for the hair made Of tiny
feathers which have the appearance Of
skelefonized leaves are among the latest
Partisan novelties. They come In both
black and white and are spangled deli
cately with silver or gold. while in shape
they are X rounded wings or leaves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05

In the morning the Gables opposed the
Pacifcs and were beaten in a heavy hit
ting game. The Gables were outplayeo
in the latter part Of the game. The score
by innings follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05

THIRD WARD.
G. e. Gardner & Bro. 47s Grove street: resi-
dence. AIS Grove street
EIGHTH WARD
4 A. Kerrin, 724 and 726 Grand streets
residence, 76S Grand street.
WARD.
Anton a. Heimsdth. 52 Palisade avenue: res
idence. 542 Palisade avenue
Nv order or the Board OF Aldermen.
NJ. ]. O,DONNELL.
City Clerk.
civ clerks office. Jersey city. June .. 1893.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

Four room brick on Myrtle avenue,
two lots, large stable building. Price,
81, 5OO-cash.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin DlsCourses on the
TWO MdyS.

Rev. A. M. Lumpkin preached Sun
day morning at the First M. T.. church
from the text, Il set before you the
way of life and the way of death"
Jeremiah 2I;8. The following is part
of the discourse.
Travelling in our day is one of the
fine arts, 1t is a school from which
man never graduates. 1t is business
at which no one can succeed who has
not served an apprenticeship. In chooe-
ing road upon which to take journey
two or three things must be taken into
consideration.
First, we want q safe road. There are
some roads that are famous for wrecks.
Some run through barren country;
there is little interest; poor train serv-
ice. little comfort. no one would know
ingly take a road like that.
Second, beside safe road, we want
to know something of our associates
upon the journey. We want reliable
engineer, polite conductor. &c
comm odating brakemen. L have seen
conductors who in taking up ticket
would do it in such way as to make
man feel uncomfortable during the re-
mainder of the journey, while others
are so polite and Obliging that the pas
seugers always like to see them CON-
ing. We want good travelling con-
panious.
Third, we want cheap road; that is,
direct line and quick time: one over
which we can get q through ticket.
And last and most important of all
we want a road that leads TO the place
to which we want to 60. However safe
or cheap or pleasant u road may be We
do not want to take it if it leads in the
wrong direction.
Il set before you the way of life and
the way of DEATH
Not everyone can travel extensively
in this world and see its wonders and
come in contact with its people. But
there is one journey which all are TAX
ing. 1t is called life's journey. And
the bible tells US that for this journey
there are two roads, one or the other
of which each and every man must
take. And it is 70 these 1 refer when
1 say, 81 set before you the way OF life
and the way of DEATH"
First, then, in taking this journey it
is all i'm portant that we get on the
rie ht track. remember the first time
1 was in Chicago. 1 was in company
with two ,or three young men who
| were quite as ignorant of the place as
I myself and we concluded that it
would be interesting to go down
| through the tunnel under the river.
We saw but one entrance, that we
took. But we had not gone far until it
became quite dark and we found our
selves among teams and wagons and
many other emergencies and in much
danger. Now just to the right of this
there was another passage way-a
smaller one-pleasant and well lighted:
this was the passage way for foot men.
But the trouble was we had gotten on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22
Ell PASO DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1899.

they might get q view OF the one separ !,
ated first in the eternal DEGREES o.
God, next in the typical teaching OF the
ancients, then in the Inspiration of
prophetic expression, and finally in
visible way, by the songs of the angels
at. his. birth; by the voice OF God at his
baptism, and by his spotless character
and q power found nowhere else save in
heaven and in God; ''the lamb of God
that tsketh away the sin of the world"
But must leave this thought before
we 90. The eye of the soul takes in q
broader, deeper and higher view than
the natural eyes. and SO one infinitely
more to be desired. 1t amounted to lit
tie that the thousands came to get q
view of the man Jesus. if with this
they turned away. Better live today
and never have q view of the physical
man Christ Jesus, if indeed today we
sha all view him with the eye of the soul,
than to have seen what they saw.
Viewed with the natural eye he is but
q man of matchless character. View
ed with the spiritual eye he is the
Goldman; the one among ten thou
sand and altogether lovely; the in
SEPARATION OF life, the hope OF heaven
and eternity. God gives men this
may get the higher, the spiritual
view; that by the eye of faith they
might look unto him and be saved. 1t
amounts to little, my friends, II you
stop short of this last view. Ii with
this view you turn away, you remain
in YOUR sins and must die without hope
and mercy.
o, beg you today. turn not away
till YOU have gotten the better view.
Come. Join the throng that follow him:
Come, sit 9mong his friends today; call
upon his name. until like Peter and
John you shall be raised to the very
mount of TRANSPORTATION: until you too
shall
BE changed from grace to grace,
Gazing ON his TRANSPORTED face"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

CONTINUED on Fifth Page. |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

House No. 1910 San Antonio street,
1922. so per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22
HORACE B. STEVENS,
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS,
FIRE, LIFE and ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE.


Offers for sale among other attrac-
tive bargains a two story brick resi-
dence with six rooms and large light
basement, corner lot IS feet on Magof-
fin avenue. Built with q view to en-
larging. Well located for boarding
house. VIII rent for 1920 per annum.
Price, 300.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

Agent for IL frst-class insurance
companies, no one having assets of less
than a million dollars. Write insur-
ance on buildings, stocks of goods,
household furniture, etc. Insure against
personal injury in the world renowned
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co. of Hart
ford, Conn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

Careful attention given to renting
property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22
Baking Day
is A PLEASURE

To the housewife when she is provided
with satisfactory baking material. You
will have rich light cakes and delicious
pies when using our high grade pastry
flour, fine f1avoring extracts, pure lard,
cure home made mince meat. dried
fruits,et Nice goods save time and
trouble. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

81 feet on Ell Paso street, renting for
1920 per annum. Price 81 $500.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

Five lots at $500 each. within four
blocks of plaza. This is the cheapest
residence property in the city. consid-
ering its nearness to the business CEN
ter of the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22
FOR RENT

Store No, 415 Ell Psso street, 90x20.
$50 per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22

Four room brick house on Franklin
street, will be sold completely furnish
ed for 81 ,500-or without furniture for
81 400. One-half cash, balance on time
to suit. Will rent for S240 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11

| Chinese merchants d1m.eifI lu ths
/ United States have. aad are entitled
90 exercise. the vi<at 90 free eEreEs and
inSress. and az osheg rights. privilege.
and !mmunities enjoyed .u this couu-
Try by the citizens ug sul.c. ~ tae
mos; favored nation.
This case recognizes flgf Ch.uers
who become tomiCiisd .n tl.s country
acquire ce-taln E1<Ats wish Vh.ch uo
unjust iutgrfercJtc. Ga fu ue presumed.
provision directed in terms Co ar
Chinese about Co come intp thc United
States was therefore cons sued 30 a.
not TO apply TO Chinese returning Go the
United States. although. iu fact. a per-
son cannot return 90 the United States
without coming into this couutry. 10
other words. an alien resident j. noe an
alien immigrant. Under our allen irn-
migration asts u has been held that an
alien who has resided In this country
without becoming natur1liEsi aud WHO
departs with the !utentiCu % retura-
ing. Is not 20 be deemed an immigrant
upon his return. although be Was an
alien immigrant when hv first entered
the country. t5i r. T.. .s5. - =. Il.
49,
Applying this Who'll ts1ue dcc;giu. to
he case submitted. the Chinese who.
under the former Government 10 the
Hawaiian Islands, became dumicijed TIA
the Islands. acquired certain rights.
among which was the right to leave the
Islands for n temporary purpose and
return. II Is not TO be- presumed that
Congress. which recognizes the right %
such Chinese TO be and remain tn tn.
Islands. intended To- interfere with tho
incidental right OF returning 20 IN.
Islands after temporary absence
Chinese laborers have been FOR years
absolutely prohibited from coming tuto
the United States; yet all the time Ne
have permitted and now permit Chin
csc l1bOrers lawfully within she United
States TO leave this country fog a tenn
p1rary purpose and re;usu.
Accordingly. in view of ihe manifest
injustice 81 interfering with a right in
cidental TO lawful residence IN the
Islands. the words no further immt-
grafton should be construed 80 as To
apply only to actual additional immi-
grafton into the Islands. namely. the
coming OF Chinese into the Islands for
the first time after annexation and not
TO the return To the Islands OF Chimes
who have lawful residence shcrc and
are simply exercising the recognized
right OF returning after q temporary
absence to- their business and their
homes.
Your question Is. therefore. ansW-
cred in the affirmative"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11
Round-Up OF Gamblers.

Thirty-two gamblers, composed %.
Chinese and japanese. were captured
by Deputy Marshal Chunngworth and
Charles Faneuf last night. the result
OF three distinct raids. In one place
the Japs showed fight and in the melee
the Deputy Marshal sprained his
thumb quite badly. This IS one o,
the biggest round-uPs made for some
time. ihe gamblers and opium fends
are terrified on account OF the great
number OF captures made lately. The
hearing OF the captured men will come
up TO-DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-11
TEXT OF RULING.
Continued from Page one3

snail be allowed 20 encer the United
States from the Hawaiian Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-09
NIR. YOUNG IN NEW YORK.

Plans for Naval stores Combine I'm
dergOing lewiston There.
But little has been heard of the effort to
effect a combine of The naval stores fac
tors since the departure of the promoters
for New York a week ago. 1t is learned,
however, that Mr.. John r. Young is in
New York and there is reason 10 believe
that the object of his visit there is to C n
suit with those who propose to furnish the
capital by means e which the cons / da-
ton is to be effec ed Mr.. Young has been
in close touch with the promo rs OF the
consolidation from the beginning and if
the combine is TO be effected he will in
all probability have a prominent pace
with the new corporation.
1t is understood here that the plans of
the combine are undergoing a r5arrange-
ment in Aew York in order 10 meet the
diverse views Of the several firms viii h
it is desired TO inc ude in ths-coas oil da ion
In this case it is likely that the promot-
ers will return to Savannah shortly for the
purpose Of again preset ng their plans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-09
RECEIVED TWO THRAsHINGs.

Youthful Train Wreckers Were
SOundIy TrOunced ny Courts Order.
Ed Hamilton and Eli jackson, little
pickaninuies of about a dozen years. and
small for their age, were before Recorder
Hartridge in the Police Court yesterday
morning. They were charged with at
tempting to wreck the north bound New
York Special, on the Plant System, at
Southover Junction.
The boys admitted their guilt Of the
charge, but said they had had no real in
tention 10 do any damage or to cause any
loss of life. They had simply thought
that the switch would look better We're it
open and proceeded to make the change.
They seemed to have no apprehension of
the results that were likely to follow the
commission of this act.
On account of their age the boys were
not remanded, the Recorder directing that
they should be well whipped instead This
was done the first instalment of the
thrashing being administered at the sta
ton house stables In the morning and the
second in the afternoon. It was probably
more efficacious method of punishment
than any other that could have been de-
vised. After the whippings the boys were
turned over to their parents, with instruc-
tons to use the same remedy freely should
there be any indication of another attack
of the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-09
OTHERS May BE INDICTED.
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE ~
TERsTATE COMMERCE. VIOLA
TIONs.

The Charges Understood to BE of n
Sensational Character and to In
voIve Prominent People and Inter-
ests-Many Witnesses summone ed.
Agent Martin of the Georgia and
Alabama Railway and j. r. Dris-
coll, IA Clerk With the shotter Co.,
Among Those From Savannah.
Special Agent Marchand's Presence
in Connection with the Cases.
The United States grand jury will
begin next week an investigation
of alleged violations of the in
terstate commerce law in Georgia. The
cases are expected to be of a somewhat
sensational character, and involve a num-
Der of prominent people here and else
where in the state.
The grand jury will begin its investiga-
ton Monday morning. A large number Of
witnesses have been summoned. Two
from Savannah are Mr.. c. c. Martin,
agent Of the Georgia and Alabama Rail-
way, and Mr.. John f. Driscon, a Clerk
with the S. p. Shotter Company. The
most of the witnesses so far summoned,
are from interior points. Mr. Martin
could not be seen last night, Mr.. Driscol
declined to say anything, and would not
admit even that he had been summoned
as a witness.
The character of the alleged violations is
not known. but It is learned on good au-
thority, that they involve a number of
prominent people and interests.
Mr. ]. T. Marchand of Washington a
special agent for the Interstate Commerce
Commission has been III Savannah sew
eral days. His arrival at the time of the
coming of the Washington party in con-
nection with the conspiracy cases, led 10
the belief that he was to appear before
the grand jury against Greene~and Cay
nor. His presence is now understood TO
be to give evidence in the cases of alleged
violations Of the interstate commerce law.
The Investigation is a matter of much talk
in railroad and business circles.
The court officials, when approached
about the matter, preserve the most stud
led reticence and do not intimate that
such thing as violation of the law is
to be considered by the grand jury As in
all cases before the grand jury, the court
officials will say nothing. Railroad men
who were seen last night were not inclin-
ed to discuss the matter in any way. There
is no doubt, however. that charges of a
most sensational character have been
made and are to be sifted by the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-09
THE INAUGURAL TRAIN
Brought Southern officials and
Newspaper Men.

Brought Southern officials and
Newspaper Men.
So great an event does the Southern re-
gard the opening of it's extension to Sa-
vannah that its officials extended many
invitations TO their friends to accompany
them on the trial trip. Day before yes
terday train of six handsome private
cars, those of President Samuel Spencer,
Vice President A. b. Andrews, Vice Pres
ident w. w. Finley, Vice President and
General Manager f. S. Cannon, General
Superintendent ]. II. Barrett and General
Superintendent of Maintenance w. H.
Peddle, was made up at Washington and
left at noon for the South
All along the route newspaper and bust
ness men were picked up, invitations hav-
ing been extended them to take the trip
with the officials. Al Charlotte and at Co
lumtia several boarded the train, which
left the latter place at 1854 yesterday morn
ing, tweuty-four minutes behind the time
that had been scheduled for departure.
The delay in leaving was caused by break
fast being served just at the time when
the train was to have left.
About a mile and a half out from Co
lumbia, the stretch OF new track the
Southern has recently finished Commences
for the road to gain connection from CO.
lumbla to Perry, on the Carolina Midland.
which road is owned by the Southern.
Those aboard, who were familiar with the
new line, indicated its beginning. and the
passengers had an opportunity to observe
how well 1t would stand the severe trial
test to which II was subjected.
Engineer J. r. Hunter OF Columbia was
at the throttle, and Conductor II. S. Clark
son Of Charlotte was IN charge of the
train. Not long after IL struck the new
line the speed indicators in the officials
private cars showed a high rate Pres
emily Il jumped TO seventy-four miles an
hour. though that speed was not long
maintained. After a few moment, Con-
ductor Clarkson sgnalied for less speed.
The six private cars weigh 3l5 tons. The
Rogers locomotive No. SOS, which pulled
them. added It's weight. making the total
weight Of the train 255 tons Although the
CONTINUED GA Third Pagel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-09

SAVANNAH WATCHED RESULTS.
Satisfaction That the willingham
Bill Was Defeated.

Bill Was Defeated.
There were two matters of local interest
connected with yesterdays proceedings in
the Legislature. The first was the action
of the House in deciding 70 reconsider its
former action as TO the bin creating the
Office Of solicitor of the City Court of sa-
vannah, the second was Inc staggering de-
feat of the Wllingham bill in the Senate.
Both of these matters occasloned COM
nent on the street corners and in the
clubs. The friends of the representatives
from this county in the House were filed
with renewed confidence when they learn
ed that Mr. LaRoche's bill was TO have
another chance and expressed their con-
viction that when it was again put On its
passage IL would muster sufficient strength
in the House to make II a law beyond the
possibility Of doubt. They attributed the
failure to receive the two votes that were
essential TO its passage the other day to
the fact that a number of it's friends were
absent from the floor of the House some
of them listening to the debate on the
Willingham bill IN the Senate.
The news of the defeat OF the willing
ham bill excited even more enthusiasm,
for It's opponents in Savannah are not
confined to any faction or party, but en-
brace almost everybody in the city The
revenues of the city are dependent in large
part upon licenses for the sale of liquor
and there is much Savannah capital in
vested In breweries and other enterprises
OF the like character, whose value would
have been virtually DESTROYED by the
passage Of the bill There was universal
satisfaction, therefore. when the news of
the defeat of the bill by a thoroughly de-
oisive vote becasne nosed abroad and pub
lie congrauiation that the Senator from
this district, as Wen as the representa- ves
from this county, had contributed to this
desired and desirable. result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-09
American MhisIsies.

Lippman Brothers carry in stock the
most noted brands.
Antediluvian is celebrated whiskev
bottled by Osborne of New York, and are
safe in saying it is one of the besl
WHISTLES in the city
The Peoria Rye Whiskey, bottle in bond
by Clark Bros. of Peoria, H.. is also ,
fine whiskey.
The Peerless whiskey, bottled in bond .,
IIendersonville, KY, being under tba en-,
pervision of the United States government
insuring purity and strength
Lippman Bros. are wholesale druggists
but they intend to retail these fine whis.
kies.
The Hunter whiskey is also one of tbei,
specialties.-ad