davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
WIT AND WISDOM.


Two Toilers.
Two toilers started side by side,
And one had learning that was rare
And genius and honest pride
And visions Of a goal somewhere.
He toiled along the rugged way.
''My work." he said, must speak for mei
The world shall hear it. too, some day.
And men shall marvel when they see.'
The other told Of his worth;
They often laughed-he didn't care;
de owns a large share Of the earth.
q. Ehs others toiling still. somewhere.
Chicago Times Herald
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

NOR RENT Lower tenement No. 1853 Frank
lin ST., 5 70 ms ON lower floor, rooms on
third floor, conveniently arranged and In good
repair. BENJAMIN SHAW CO., 5i1s Ex-
change st. PAL
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
FOR SALE.

Forty words Inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents, cash I'm advance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

ITO LET-A tenement of SIX rooms with large
Il yard at A. Green ST Price Si7 per month.
Apply to j. Z. woODMAN, SO Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

EOR SALE-Magnifcent double house tevery
thing entirely septraie,) on Brown street
NOV Norwood street.) Deering. open fire.
places, steam heat. plazzas, hays, very sunnv.
near two lines Of electrics, n modern house In
every respect, architec cts plans aud built by the
day; you can live In one rent and let the other
for $500 per year look IL over; call afternoons,
DALTON, 90 Exchange street. 25-u
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of Hearing.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all parties
~ interested that the Committee on Laying
Out New Streets will meet at the public landing
on Cliff Island on Mon day, Oct 80, 1899, at -
o'clock M, to consider certain alterations in
Island avenue, on said Cllff Island. Said COM
mittee will then proceed to determine ana adj
Judge whether public convenience and necessl.
ty require any alteraA ons In said Island Ave
nue..
FRANK W. ROBINSON, Committee
WILSON SPk!AGUE, on
JOHN j. FRYE, Laying
HERBERT s. DYER, out
SCOTT WILSON, New
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN, JR., Streets,
Portland. Oct 90, 1890. oct2idN
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
TOILET.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 10 cents. cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
S9.99 WATCH.

90 year gold oiled case waltham or Elgin
Nickel movement, warranted to be the best
watch for the money. MCKINNEY, the
Jeweler Monument Square. jos
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
CASTORIA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLErcHsa.
In use for more than thirty years, and
zAs Kind Yos Hatv AisUays Boaghk.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
WANTED.

WANTED-Jo0 bicycles 10 clean, repair
w enamel aud store for the winter. Will
store your bicycle until April list, for Doc. NJ. s.
FOLKINS, 436 Fore Sc. 2i-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

nor SALE-Modern house, on Munloy HI,
IL near Congress stfeet. with heat, gas,
sewer. bath room, hot and cold water. hard
wood floors, eurtaiued throughout, very sunny,
corner lot. VIII Sc sold on easy monthly pay
ment~. no cash down. Call afternoons. DIAL
TON, 80 Exchange street 25tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

EOR SALE OR TO LET-The very desirable
Il house. located 125 Emery street. fitted for
one family. contains rooms with all the
modern improvements. There Is good sized
lot with same. For full particulars inquire of
A. G. LIBBY g. CO., ~ i-2 Exchange ST. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
CLOCK REPAIRING.
INSPECTION WATCHES.

II jewel adjusted Pat. regulator nickel Elgin
Silverine case, $500. B. W. RAYMOND Il and
81 jewel adjusted Is the best Railroad Watch
These watches will pass tie Inspection. Nc
kENNEY. the Jsweler. Monument Square:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
WEDDING RINGS.

One hundred OF them to select from. All
styles, all weights. all prices In 10. Il and Is
Kt. Gold. Largest and uest stock OF rings
in the city. A thousand OF them MCKINNEY.
the Jeweler. Monument Square iuneTdtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

I WANT a lady with Ave thousand dollars
Il cash to take an interest In an old estAb-
lshed hotel In Boston. The lady who Is now a
partner Is about to be married and settle down
In life and Will withdraw her money from the
business. This hotel Is about four minutes
walk from one OF tho new big depots. Thous-
ands OF people pass the door each day. The
hotel Is In one oil the best locations in tho city
OF Boston. There is no beer or LIQUOR sold on
the premises. The place Is known by ell the
travelling public all over the land. A lady who
Invests her money In this place need do no
work herself, but can 60 around and enjoy life;
there are lots of nice drives and theatres In
the city and plenty to be seen all tho time. The
place will be mint TO you; In five years you
can retire with lot OF money Don't neglect
this chance of a lifetime. nave got 10 have
some one at once. Am all alone myself. Write
to MIR. VAN, care George +. Beckford. rooms
s2i TO 1926. Stock Exchange Bldg, Sd State St.,
Boston, Mass Eli
NOTlCE-Goss & Wilson, auctionecrs. re-
N pnovad IN tRA In tl,n Middla ST earner nf
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

EARN FOR SALE-The late Hanna
IL ford farm is for sale and " Ill be sold at q
bargain TO satisfy the heirs. Apply on the prem.
Uses. Pond Cove Cape Elizabeth Me. Al IA
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

ToR sALE-London Raspberry plants 7sc per
hundred; one Jersey COW and calf extra
good for cream and butter, s3e. coo Main St..
Deerlng. q. W. GROSS. AL
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27
A THOUSAND RINGS.

To select from. Diamonds, Opals, Pearls.
Rubys and all other precious stones, Engage
ment and Wedding Rings n specially. Largest
stock in the city. MCKINNEY. the Jeweler
Monument square marchi9du
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

WANTED-Cutte and designer on cotton
w underwear to go TO New Hampshire. good
place for the right man. Address L." p. o.
Box 1904. Boston. 26-2
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

nor SALE-In Deerlng. on Glenwood Ave,
Il (nothing better.l new room no Sc and
1854 feet OF land electric car line. sewer, cleo
iric lights and bells. open fireplace, hardwood
floor. heated and papered throughout. n beauti-
fui home and the price Is only $500 Small
cash payment down, balance 10 suit. Call
afternoons. DALTON. SO Exchange street.
25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

EOR SALE-rwo family house, located near
II electric cars, containg rooms TO each
rent, In fine condition. extra large lot price TO
quick purchaser 90 600. For further pariicu-
lars apply to Real 4. tate once, First National
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

We have not heard that poets rave over the
virtues of Ponds Extract this is left for more
prosaic people to do.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

CoR sALE-A farm situated In Gray, con-
Il sisting Of 100 acres, Of which 30 Is tillags
and balance In woodland and pasture. A good
orchard of $50 trees. buildings In good repair,
new barn, water IN house. near school and
church; price 5000. Apply TO q. J. Nit HOLS,
9s Exchange street 25-i-&WIt
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

EOR SALE-Two family house. II rooms and
Il bath, suit paIlors, dining room, kitchen
and bed room first floor hot and cold water,
ample heat for both tenements. large lot and
stable. between Preble and Green streets, good
neighborhood a bargain. W. H.:WALDRON
& co, $50 Middle street. 25l
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

ITO LET-Stable and carriage house for
Il storage at So Hanover street. Apply to
EDWARD HASTY. IL Green street. 231
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

EOR SALE-A lot of secondhand doors and
windows in good condition. Apply to
SMITH s. RUMERY, 5i2 Fore street. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

WE WILL BUY household goods or store
w fixtures of any description, or Will re-
ceive the same at our auction rooms for
sale on commission. GOSS a. WILSON.
Auclioneers. i54 Middle street. corner silver
street. feb3-u
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

NOR Saba two story frame house, on
Il stroudwaier street. Westbrook; large lot,
pleasant location. Inquire of w. W. CUTTER.
OIL
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

A full line of trunks and bags can always be
n found at L. ID. REYNOLDS, trunk and bag
manufacturer, 593 Congress street. Congress
Square. Ladies' and gents dress suit cases at
all prices. Old trunks taken In exchange Open
evenings. Telephone connection. Trunks re-
paired POT
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

FOR SALE-f2 room swell front private lodg
inH house FIRST class in all respects,
rooms all full year round, rooms pays rent,
Goors from fremont street. location first
class South End, forms easy TO right party.
For particulars address MRS. II. LITTLE. 10.
157 West Cofnton. Boston, Mass. 2C-i
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

EOR SALE-Tickets to dancing school.
Assemblies Thatcher Post Hall every
Wednesday night, for sale. at HAYES Music
store. Gents 35c. Ladies' 15c, to assemblies.
Assemblies at $50, dancing school p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-27

NOTICE-Goss & Wilson, aucuoneers, re-
~ moved TO i54 TO 100 Middle St. corner of
Silver St diff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
The Rev. MT. Green and His
Counsel Appeared After
the First Hymn.
MR.. IEAKE IN THE PULPIT
Counsel for thesOpposing Fac
ton Says the Minister Is
No Longer Pastor.

The Rev. w. H. Green made another
unsuccessful attempt, last night. to regain
the pulpit of the Zion Colored Baptist
Church, of Lafayette. from which he was
deposed several times. Counsellor Joseph
Bedle appeared with his client while the
meeting was in session and for ten min
utes the proceedings were stopped, While
Mr.. Green made his demand for the
position.
There were about thirty people present
when the usual Wednesday night prayer
meeting began. The committee OF three
appointed some time ago to secure the
services of a new preacher had been suc-
eessful in their efforts. The Rev G. Ed
wards of Brooklyn was on hand to con-
duct the services. Mr.. Eugene W. Leake,
counsel for the anti-Greenites occupied
a place on the platform, being requested
to be present in case his legal advice was
needed.
The service opened with a hymn When
this a been sung in walked Mr.. Bed.e,
with Mr. Green and a few OF his con-
stituents bringing up the rear.
Il have come to perform my regular
duties" said Mr.. Green, "and I would
like possession Of the pulpit"
Mr.. BedIe added that Mr. Green came
there believing that he was still the regu-
lar pastor of the church.
Mr.. Leake said that the church refused
to turn the pulpit over to Mr.. Green, on
the ground that he was nc longer the
pastor, having been deposed by the Board
of Trustees at a regular meeting held on
Monday night. There was nothing more
said on either side. Mr.. Green, Mr.. Bedle
and those who accompanied their pastor
left the building quietly without uttering
one more word of protest. Mr.. Edwards
went on with the services after this in
%terruption and announced at the con-
clusion of the meeting that he would
preach next Sunday night. The congre-
cation seemed pleased with their new
pastor and anxious to have him remain.
Pastor Green has been summoned to
appear in the Oakland avenu police
court tomorrow morning. to explain why
he broke in the door Of the church last
Monday night while the Board OF Trus-
tees was meeting. 1t is claimed that the
deposed pastor broke the lock on the front
door and gained entrance in that manner.
A new lock has been substituted that
VII Withstand the piows OF q sledge nam
mer.
Mr.. Leake, in speaking of the case this
morning, said that Mr.. Green had been
deposed at an official meeting and that
the proceedings were regular.
'.The deposed pastor" said he, imagines
that he has a right to be the pastor. Some
time ago. he was ousted hy the trustees.
Last week at a church meeting a mem
Der announced that a resolution of SYM
pathy shout be passed for Mr.. Green.
This was done in the presence of Mr..
Green and he is laboring under the i'm
preston hat that resolution acted as a
call back to his old charge. Such is not
the case. He is nj longer pastor, nor
vii he be recognized as such. | do not
think that Mr.. Green will take any more
action to regain his old pulpit"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12

description, as prizes are offered for the
winners Of the most lape, besides which
there are special prizes at every fye miles
of the journey. Some or the big amateur
cracks who are Iikely to compete are
jacobson, the fifty mile champion; George
IA. CoIlett, the half-mile national cham
pion; Arthur Ross, the Observation-Disclosures
winner; John King, who finished second;
James Hunter, the Newark crack
Blocker, winner Of the twenty-five mile
road race on the Coney Island Cycle
Path; Charles Mock. the great road rec
ord holder: G. w. Crooks. Of Brooklyn,
and George SchoheId. the Kings County
Wheelmen,s crack rider. There will be a
novice race and short sprint races for the
professionals the same day. Owing 70 2
length of the programme the races Will
begin at 2:30 q. NJ. Sunday.
Two racing wheels for time prizes and q
triplet, three single machines and a host
of smaller prizes are Offered in the second
annual Olive twenty-five mile road race,
to be held Election Day. November 7. over
the Eiizabefh4Rahway course. The start
and finish will be made in front Of the
Olympia Inn, two miles from Elizabeth.
The race is promoted by e. l.. Blauvelt,
who managed the last Irvington-Miiiburn
race. Many speedy road riders have al
ready entered, including BleecIer. Jacob
son, King and Ross AS the handicap will
not be allotted until Saturday, November
1, additional entries will be accepted UP
to that time, by G. Cottrell, No. 499 Broad
street, Newark.
AT Gutenberg. Sunday. one Of the most
interesting meets of the season in this
county will be held. The North Hudson
County Cyclers will then hold its annual
club races and unusual sport is promised.
There is great rivalry among the mem
bers and as the great majority of them
are ambitious to shine in the competitive
world great care has been exercised in
the training of the men. Each distance
has a horde of followers. and as the win
ners win be endowed with the title of
champion the contests are sure to be full
Of ginger and excitement. In addition to
these events the Gutenberg Racing Assoc
citation has arranged a programme of open
events that should draw the fastest men
in the amateur ranks in the county. These
nave been added to give the days sport
an additional interest for the general
public. The open events are-One mile
novice, one mile handicap, and five mile
handicap.
Eddie McDuffee made a new two-mile
record yesterday at Brockton, Mass. He
beat the old time by four seconds. cover
ing the distance in ? minu and 81 sec
onds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
SENATOR MILLER RENAMED.
salem County Republican Hold q
Quiet Convention.

Especial to ssThe Jersey City News,'1
WOoDSToWN, Oct. u. 1sss-The Re-
nublicans of this county placed their
ticket in nomination yesterday, the con-
yentfon being harmonious, very little fr1c-
ton developing among the dinerent as
pirants for Assembly and Sheriff, the
only two offices over which there was
any contest.
Senator Richard C. Miller. of Alioway,
was unanimously renominated for the
Senate. and S. Luther Richmond. Of
salem, present County Clerk, was again
placed in nomination.
For Assembly, Henry ]. Blohm, OF
Pennsgrove; Joseph NJ. Gray, OF Pitts
grove. and Joseph Crispin. of Man
nington, were named. Mr.. Blohm show
ed such strength on the first ballot that
his nomination was made UNANIMOUSLY
before a second could be taken.
For Sheriff. William Winfield Patrick,
of Lower Alloway Creek, was nomi-
mated, Joseph N. Mayhem. of Upper
Pittsgrove, who also aspired to that
Office, withdrawing his name.
John Mcdonnell, Salem; James y.
Torton, Pennsgrove, and g.. w. Horton
Fitch, of Daretown. wrere named as Cor
oners.
A County Executive Committee was
named. resolutions adopted indorsing the
nrinciples Of the party, commencing the
policy of President Mckinley and the
United States Senate and expressing
s~atisfaction with the administration OF
Governor Voorhees,. State Senator MIL
Ter. etc. Short speeches of acceptance
were made by all the candidates nomi-
mated. and talks were also given by ex-
Senator Isaac I. Nicholas, OF Cumper-
land. and Benjamin Paterson, OF Wood
sturm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
N cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Theodore johnson. Lena Johnson lsaac
johnson. Jennie Johnson, The Colonial MATCH
Company, and The Diamond Match Com
pany--
.srv af New Jersey, made on the 18th day OF
SsnteTnber. enc thousand eight hundred and
.inefv-nine. in a cause wherein David stone
ard ofhers are compliments. and you ara
defendants. you are required To- appear plead
answer or demur to the bill of said coHlplairc
ants on or before the twenty-seventh day OF
November next, or the said Dill VAL ne taken
az confessed against YOU
me said bill is filed to declare fraudulent q
certain chaftel mortgage alleged to have been
a~arY,ted by the said compliments to one Jen-
n1s Johnson. and praying that the foreclosure
Of said mortgage may be set aside or opened
snd that the purchasers hereunder may be de-
a-ssS to have no title to the property de-
seribed In said mortgage And also praying
+hs+ an accounting may be had by the said
safsn6ants and a division made Of the property
described in said bill. and the assets or the
business therein referred to. according to the
s~,sctas Of eopartnership set forth IN said bill.
Sna Won. Theodore Johnson. Lena johnson
ana Isaac johnson. are made defendants BE-
oa,,se Won executed the partnership agreement
ssferred to IN the said bill OF complaint and
,,nasr which an accounting Is demanded and
also constitute and make up The coionisi
Match Company.
ant because you are the mortgage named IN
tha alleged fraudulent chattel mortgage re-
ferred to IN said bin Of complaint
Md YOU. The Diamond Match Company and
The Colonial Match Company, are made de-
PENDANTS because You claim to have purchased
ne nremises and plant described ine said bill
Dated September IS 1889
y. HERBERT POTTS,
Sol'r Complainant.
No l Montgomery 81,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
LIBRARY PLANS APPROVED.
Trustees Made Important Changes
Last Night.

The Trustees of the Free Public Library
met last night and discussed matters re-
lating to the new building which is now
above the first story. All the ironwork
has arrived and the building will, it is
expected have its roof closed in by
December Is. The plans for electric light
plant. lighting, telephones and other
features of the new building were dis
cussed and approved as drafted by the ex-
pert for that purpose.
The Trustees revised the plans for the
storerooms and these will include the fit
ting up of the newspaper file room with SOC
roller shelves. The change has been effect
ed without any extra cost. Other business
of a routine nature was transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
HAAsEHs BEATEN.
Y Knots Proved Successful at New
ark Last Night.

The Hansen Switchboard Club went to
last night and visited the X.
Knobs Switchboard Association, at the
~latter's headquarters, for the purpose of
playing the last half of a series of two
games. The first game was played in this
city last wednesday and the Hansens
were then successful, winning by a small
margin. When the teams met last night
the Y Knobs proved to be possessed of
unexpected strength and won the game by
so large a majority that it scored points
enough to win the series.
When the local team met early in the
evening at headquarters, No. 161 Jackson
avenue, the crowd was unusually large
and a big delegation from this city saw
the game across the meadows. The form
shown by the two teams last week led
many to believe that the Hansens had the
best chance and this opinion was strongly
backed wit money so that quite a sum
changed hands. The interest throughout
was great and the expressions of en-
husiasm showed that his ranch of sport
is gaining a very firm hold on the general
public. 1t was with difficulty that one
could get about in the large room where
the game was played.
The first man upon the Harrison team
Frey, who is a new man and he was
beaten by a margin of eleven points by
Fuss. This did not worry the crowd from
this city and when both Porter and Han
sen won from their men the crowd was
as the prospects looked very
bright. Then McKaig fell before Rund
In a surprising manner Saltau was also
ed his old time form and administered a
bad beaten to Weber. Mackey and
Campbell were beaten The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
ADDRESS TO HAsBRoUcK STUDENTS
DIR. Herr Tells the Aims OF the
Advfsorv Board.

The chapel exercises at Hasbrouck In
stitute were conducted yesterday morn
ing by the Rev. DR.. Herr. After chapel
DIR. Herr made a brief address to the stu
dents, telling them something about the
functions OF the Advisory Board whom
he represented.
He said the Board was composed
of prominent citizens who intended to
bring their efforts to bear in extending
the influence of the school and so to be
of great help to the pupils and teachers.
The Board. he said. felt the same pride IN
Hasbrouck Institute as they did in such
Institutions as the Public Library or the
new City Hall. His remarks were receiv-
ed with APPLAUSE by the students.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
SPORTS and
SP0RTSMEN
High School Eleven Defe ate
Newark Academy Yes
terday at Newark.
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN
With the Bowlers-Whist for
Mixed Pairs ~ Hansens
Beaten-Notes.
NEWS OF The WHEELMEN

The Jersey city High School team
sprang a surprise on the Newark Acad-
envy eleven yesterday afternoon at New
ark by winning a hard fought battle by
a score of 80. The material in the High
School team is considered to be Of very
good stuff and the fact that they. won
this. their first game, is likely to give the
boys a confidence that is of such impor-
lance to a young team. The game showed
good team work all through. The backs of
High School showed speed and heav y
plays, and the line put up q strong front
so that Newark was compelled to keep
at ends plays. as that was the only hope
it had of gaining. The teams were pref
ty evenly matched, and most of the
play was don't on territory in which
neither goal was in danger.
The toss was won by High School and
Newark Academy kicked off to High
Schools 35 yard line. Heritage caught
the ball and was downed after a run of
four yards. Clark went around right end
for two yards, and he then made a yard
through right tackle. Faupel completed
the distance through left tackle. The
Newark centre was very strong, as was
shown by the failure of two attempts by
Brown. Newark held so well hat they
got the ball on downs in the centre of
the field. The first assault Newark made
was directed toward Schultz and they
got through him for eleven yards. Then
Van Dorm was worked for seven yards.
The line was then assaulted without any
success. 1t took the Newark team so
long to find out the strength of High
Schools line that they lost the ball be-
fore their education in the matter was
completed. Faupel went seven yards
around left end. A few scrimmages
brought the ball to the centre of the
field again. where High School had it
when time was called.
Jersey City kicked to Newark's ten
yard line in the second half. where New
ark tumble and lost the ball. High
School tried the ends with success, but
failed in breaking Newark's line and lost
the ball on off side play. Newar put a
lot of ginger and strength in the play
with the result that big gains were made
for awhile, but Jersey City backed up and
held their opponents. Newar lost the
ball on downs, as did Jersey City shortly
after.
Jersey City worked the ball to Newark's
30-yard line. A drop kick was tried, but
the ball fell short. Newark tumble and
Rider fell on the ball as it rolled over
the line, and scored a touchdown On
the punt-out, Mulry slipped and missed
the ball. Score: so. Time was called
then. The line up:-