davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

a second of time was wasted. They work.
ed just like a machine, each doing the
work assigned to II. But as the deck had
gradually worked beyond the center line,
the two men on the dock gained on him
and gradually they returned for bricks.
seven at time, a little faster than they
could be tossed up TO them. As the deck
hand approached the end Of the row near
the vessels outer rail. he was away be-
hind the two men on the dock, aud they
had a chance 10 talk a little. The mid
die man, however, was always just as
busy When the deck hand was working
near the side of the vessel against the
dock he had to move Lively to catch the
bricks. seven at time, as they were toss
ed out TO him. AS the deck hand worked
his way across the shooner's deck, the
middle man had to take more steps.
After watching the four men at work
for a time and surveying the cargo Of
bricks. il would be natural conclusion
that II might take the four men a month
to unload the boat. But II you timed them
taking out q row and counted number
OF rows you would realize that they could
irleaA a number Of vessels in that length
OF time.
When Il was considered that those bricks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
NO NEW METHOD.
old Way of Unloading n Cargo of
Bricks still Remains

From the Brooklyn Times.
Four men were engaged unloading bricks
from a schooner In Newton creek a few
days ago. The bricks were laid side by
side In rows across the vessels deck. One
man picked them up from the pile, seven
at time and tossed them TO a man stand
ing on top of the load. He in turn tossed
the bricks to two men on the dock and
they piled them up.
II was interesting to watch the brick
handlers. When the man at work on the
vessels deck was near the side toward the
dock he would throw out the bricks seven
at time, faster than the two men on the
dock could take them from the middle
man on the pile, and place them on the
dock As the man on dock worked his
way toward the center OF the schooner
the two men on the dock got away with
the bricks a little faster. When the deck
hand was IN the center of the boat, he
tossed out the bricks, seven at a time TO
a man on the pile, and he IN turn tossed
them TO the two men on the dock In per-
feet unison. Not a motion was lost, not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
MOSES G. KREEGER,
AGENT,
9l3 East Henry street

stantially a foreigner wherever he may
be, and even the angels dislike foreign
err"
Is that statement based on correct OBJ
servation?
Is Sarah Bernhardt a foreigner in
France? Was Gambetta a foreigner in
Paris when he stood ready to risk his
life In a balloon for the French race. or
when afterward he led the attack Of
French democracy against persistent priv
ilege?
Is Prof Gottheil foreigner at Column
bia College?
Is Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont a for
egner as he drives Rockingham in the
lead In the Newport parade?
Is August Belmont foreigner when he
presides a the Jockey Club meetings?
Were the Jews among Roosevelts Rough
Riders foreigners?
1t is not the Jews popularity to be
foreign. Peculiar in him rather is the
ability even when born abroad to eliminate
in short order his foreign traits and to
take on the racial peculiarites of the
country which adopts him. Born here, he
is as American as country barber pole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
PARLIAMENT'S BAR.
"scotch" the FavOrite TipDIe-s4O,-
600 Worth of Drink.

From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
Somewhere in the lower regions of the
houses of Parliament the Old whisky vat,
which was a mean and unworthy thing,
was Yesterday superseded by an imposing
and magnfcently proportioned reservoir
capable Of supplying the demands likely TO
be made upon it for at least two years.
Mr.. Thomas Curran, M. p, an enthusiasts
tic member of the refreshment and kitch-
en- committee, christened the vat with due
ceremony The "Valentia," In honor Of the
chairman of the committee, Niscount Va
lentia. MI Curran explained the reasons
that have led to the erection of the vat.
II has been for some years past the Gus
tono of the kitchen committees of the
House TO purchase their wniskies in small
cranttties both in wood and in bottle, bur
axnerience has taught the committee that
Gov reasons of economy and quality that
syetem was a foolish and bad one, so T.
1gas decided to construct vat which would
he capacius enough to hold fun two
years supply of WHISKY.
The figures given by Mr.. Curran were in
+oresting The weekly average takings,
for Instance, in the month of july at the
iobbv Of members bar was fl3 As 4d; at the
stranoers' bar. ia los Sd; at the corridor
o.. cornn,ittee's) bar go 13s Id; and at the
terraee smoking room bar, fl9 los In 1895
tbe House was in possession Of something
lie fi50 worth of wine, but the changed
a,.stenn Of management has resulted in the
ss.crina Of no less than $500 worth of wines
80 soirits in the vaults. and during last
sassion the profit was nearly adequate to
1Ji-obaree the whole Of the outstanding liza
Tt1itiee The new vat contains 800 gallons
~ Snotcb whisky, but the demand for irisa
a. a. 90 slieht that small cask is deemed
,f3cientiv large for all purposes.
u.o,t, notice! Use PIntt's ChIGrides.
r. disinfect the house drains, water clos
cts, sinks. ete.-ad'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
wide Open

best % @ are are Tde open now barrier the hee and fullest indulgence and
lex I ELSEWHERE and the THAN
Bo ONE STANDARD for
PENNY or DOLL AIRS that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

they are different from others and posi-
bly, moi all that they ought to be.
Mark Twain discovers that the Jew is
honest in business or is al least as honest
as the Gentle, which is not saying much.
He further discovers that he is very kind
to people of his own race and that his po r
are wei taken care Of
But Mark TWAIN repeats an accusation
against the jews often heard and as Of
fensive as it is undeserved.
The Jew is charged with an IMPAIR
otto Discrimination to stand by the flag as
a soldier-like the Christian Quaker"
Dragging in the Christian Quaker win
not soften the wrath of Jews at this stale
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

were loaded In the vessel with the same
KIND OF human machinery used to I'M
load them, 1t seemed strange that Ameri-
can ingenuity had not produced an appa-
ratus that would successfully and econom-
icaliy load and unload cargo OF bricks.
They are all Of one size and Il ought to
be possible TO handle them faster and az
less expense than they can be handled
by men.
just think Of the labor necessary to toss
say 100000 bricks on to the decks OF ves-
sells and off again.
If calculations were made Il would be
found that the middle man at work on
the cargo on the schooner In Newton
creek, in taking the bricks. seven at a
time, from the man on the schooner's
deck, had to do some walking In do
ing his part Of the work he had 10 ira
verse a distance about seven times as
long as wall built OF brick laid side
BY side, and as high as they were piled
on The vessels deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Mark Twain accepts apparently as true
the statement Jews have no party; the
are non-participants" He asks, '~ho
gives any race the right to sit still IN a
free country and let somebody else lo1k
after its safety? The oppressed Jew is
entitled to all pity in the former times
under brutal autocracies, for he was weak
and friendless and had no way to help his
case But he has ways now and he has
had them for a century, but | do not
think he has tried to make serious use Of
them"
A. most erroneous impression. Mr.. Mark
Twain ASK Mr.. Croker, ask Mr.. Guggsn-
heirner. ask Mr.. Perry Belmont or Mr..
Oliver Belmont or anybody else who knows
anything about politics in New York city
You will find that none is more active IN
politics than the Jew, that none has shown
such recent and remarkable growth In
political influence.
In the year lust ended. being the year 8,
one Jew elected TO the British Parliament
defeated after an exciting struggle his
chief competitor, VINO was another JeW.ln
proportion to their numbers the Jews are
al least as active in politics as they are
in the feather business.
1t Is greatly 70 the Jews credit that he
does not in politics combine with his fell
lows to control elections for any reason
save public utility. One OF the Straus
brothers is a Democrat, another is Re-
publican.
Each Jew votes as an American. There
is in politics no bgotry, no racial or re-
ligious nonsense about him.
is there any reason why Jew should
register as a Jew? Is Mark Twain regis
tered as Scotch or Irish, according TO his
descent? II Jew is registered at his
polling place as an American voter at
the proper time. that Govern the ground.
OF the Jew Mark Twain says further:
"By his make and his ways he Is sub
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

-Blil-Did you ever know an amateur
fisherman @ ten The truth2
Jnl--Ch, yes; | heard one ten another
that he was a dar.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

The idea that jews are not personally
and physically courageous is false. OF
this Mark Twain could easily convince
himself
Mendoza was a great Jewish fighter.
Tommy Ryan, the pugiist who trained
Jeffries and whose real name is noi Tom
my Ryan IS another great Jewish fighter
perhaps the most extraordinary at his
weight of all fighters in The country. In
the way of physical fighting. the jew is
usually willing to do his share if you
give him good reason for il.
Mr.. Nathan Straus of this city had an
ancestor whose line of conduct might have
eniig htened Mark Twain. This ancestor
was very poor and 1t CHANGED one day
that he was sitting on the edge Of the
highway in Germany. tired aud III, A
Gentle Of large proportions came along
driving a cart, and TO cheer the monotony
OF his life cracked his whip at the man
sitting by the roadside.
"Go away" said Mr. Straus' ancestor
Il am sick. Don't bother me-" But the
carter could not give up his harmless
amusement. AS a result Mr.. Straus' an
cestor gave him such mauling that his
next residence was the hospital
This carter and Mr.. Twain ought TO have
met.
While they were taking him away The
carter said "If that is the way a sick
jew acts don't want anything TO do with
a well one"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

u.oItb Notice! Use PIntt's Chiorides.
n disinfect the house drains, water clos
cts, sinks, ete.-ad'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

AS lawyer he fought every damage
ul ne could get hold Of, and he has
, Ton SO many of these suits and soaked
Vim ng rairoad for such heavy sums that the
,aiFoad made his destruction one of its
bb, eiI objects. This has been a great
,r 'p 70 him. and is his best aid in the
present campaign
as a member of the Senate he introduce
i,i. DIS against the railroad, many of them
J 'G Whether he succeeded in carrying
cre1i i OF whether he failed he got full
poration is odious.
7 o NTeoei and his friends charge that the
cb Jiu!sVllle and Nashville Railroad is the
al ,,i9l financial hacker of the campaign
8sainst him. led by ex-Gov. Brown of
e Irynu,s"lle the boilers candidate for Gov
baiiae1ch charges seem to be pretty generally
AZ 80 but the opposition to him is not
Corr my had and his friends allege wholly
rate 4,e' II is not even chiefly corpo-
1t centers about the old political
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Like great many other writer's Mark
Twain confesses unconsciously 10 the
strange almost universal GeOtfe dislike
of Jews. He begins, as so many Gentle
writer's do, by denying that he has any
nreiudice. A man who bsg gins with earn
est denial Of any particular prejudice per-
r,ts us to believe that that prejudice IS in
him. however, sorry he may be 10 possess
it.
n say Of the Jews, Il expresses throughout
sort of subconsclous conviction that
there is some thing queer about Jews, that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

OF the Jew Mark Twain says further:
"By his make and his ways he is sub
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

In regulating the 1000 supply OF the
Israelites. Moses proved his knowledge OF
their requirements as an Eastern nation
and his acquaintance with dietetic common
sense in general
we have ali read jokes of greater or less
value on Moses objection to ham and 9th
err hog products.
Moses probably did not really dispise the
swine for splitting his hoof without at the
same time chewing his cud. He was too
broad minded for that, and he must have
remembered that man without chewing
his cud splits his hoof in four places.
He ob;e ted to he swine because he car
ried around with him more disease and
more indigest on than any other animal on
earth Because, like the deg whose body
does not sweat, the swine lacks facilities
far Kidding himself of impurities, and is
therefore unfit for food.
The red-faced Christian gentleman uI-
cd with sausages. laughs at the Jew be-
cause he does MOI eat swine The China
man laughs at the Christian because he
does not eat rats. The Jew laughs wisely
at both. .,,--
IF Mark Twain will study carefully
NToses's record as a doctor, as the origi-
nal Col. Waring, he will find a partial
aneswer to the question which concludes
his article.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
M'LAREN DEFEATED TODD.
The Champion of the State Loses il
Hudson and Erie Tourney.

The championship game last night at
Raymond's parlors in the Hudson and
Essex county tournament was between
Joe Todd and Jack McLaren. Todd took
McLaren's place as champion of the State
and as this was the first time the two had
met this season a large crowd gathered
to see the sport. They enjoyed a rare
treat. The game was such a one as is
seldom seen. Todd took the lead on the
first frame. He got a dozen of the balls
while McLaren was credited with but one,
two scratches were made. This lead is
added to in the next four frames and
then fell away so much that MeLaren
caught him in the ninth frames and then a
pretty battle followed. The last frame
was reached and Todd needed II balls,
While four would put McLaren in the sew
enth heaven Of joy. McLaren broke and
picked out enough to satisfy his wants,
n the crowd broke into a cheer. The
result was a big surprise to those present.
The score by frames:-
McLaren-1. o, 5, 16. %, 81, 50. 50, e5, 70,
81, 81, "a, SO, SO. no. 122. 1877, lat. 1855, 100, 1853,
1858. III, 172, 179, 1874. Total, 200.
Todd-12, 81, 81, 3S. AZ, 43, As, 81. So. GA, n,
Sc. IS, 1OS, Ill. ia. III. 1T. 122, 127, 1873, 149,
1853. 40, 1872, 189, .1S9, 1914.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
SPORTS And
SPORTSMEN.
New Jersey Bowling Tour
nament Finished and the
Castle Points Champions.
CLIO WHEELMEN WON
Defeated Germanias - Clare
monts Won Series
M'Laren Defeats Todd
Inter Club Tourney.

The New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament was finished last night at
Schock's alleys, Washington street Hobo
ken. The affair has been fairly success
full and did much for the game In that
section of the county. 1t created con-
siderable enthusiasm and though many
of the games were marked chiefly by poor
scores the tournament taken as a whole
does not afford much chance for the
kickers. The teams were pretty evenly
balanced and undoubtedly the best ag-
gregation won. All the clubs entered
were seeking this distinction and it fell
to the Castle Point Cyclers, who have
been in very good form throughout the
season.
Last night there were two games rolled
and these decided the winners of second
third. fourth. fifth and sixth prizes.
The first game was between the Jollys
and Frfday Afternoons. 1t was a close
game for the first half, but after that
the Jollys took on the manner OF winners
Ind went to the front and at the close
they finished 81 pins in the leao. ..
Beschoff got high score, 1870.
The second game brought the All Bees
and the CARTONS together. The scores
were poor. but the Cartons were the low
est by 2s pins. Clark's 1874 was high Ine
result of these contests was that the All
Bees get second prize, the Cartons get
third prize, the jolly fourth, the Friday
Afternoons fifth and the Merrys slxth.
frJ,a ~oornS follow.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
STOP THEM.
The Way to Kill the Microscopic
Pests That Make Fever.

Unlike some communicable diseases,
typhoid fever is not I'm the air. You
dc not take the germs into your lungs.
You take them into your stomach when
you drink tainted milk or water. Where
drainage is insufficient and where the
water supply is contaminated, typhoid
fever breaks out.
Treatment consists in killing the germs,
so that they cannot multiply in the sys-
tenn. A sound stimulant stops the spread
of the microbes. OF course. 1t must itself
be free from impurity. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey meets all the requirements of
the case, n is therefore prescribed to
patients who have been exposed to
typhoid fever. A tablespoonful in a glass
of water before each meal will be bene-
fetal in more ways than one. 1t will o
the system and the glands in the stomach
so that the gastric juices will flow freely
upon the food, thus making digestion COM
plete and prompt.
Many substitutes for Duffy's Malt
Whiskey are offered. Don't be coaxed
buying one. Insist on the genuine
Duffy's and remember that all alert drug
gists and grocers keep it. The Govern
ment says hat this is the only medicinal
whiSkey in the country. Hence 1t bears
the proprietary revenue stamp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

too many to please the management.
Team D defeated team B by 80 pins.
James Sullivan led the winners with high
score, 100. The game between teams A
and team c was won by the latter after a
hot finish by 81 pins. Team E put up the
highest score of the evening and ran
away from Team L. A. Crosses SURPRISED
the talent by getting 1852, which was
high. Team F were very easy for their
opponents, team G. The gap was just
105 pins. The most interesting game was
that in which team ] defeated team K.
Mrs. Burns, a favorite, and Mrs. Cahill,
also a ~favorite, were arraigned against
each other. Mrs. Burns got but III, but
her supporters are advising the other to
watch future development. Mr.. Leahy
won the game with high score. His rec
ord was 154. Team H made a runaway
race of its game with team / and won out
by Sc pins. F. Ferris made the import
ant score of 1866. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
cLAREMoNTS WON SERIES.
Defeated the Crack Sohlatmann's IN
Two Games.

The Claremont Switchboard Clubs elgnt
men team went to the headquarters Oh
the Schlatmann Switchboard Club, Green
VILE e Greenville, last night, ana
the second game of the home and nome
series was played. Each team has a large
following and when the game was opened
there was a very large crowd on land to
witness the sport. The home team had a
hard job before them, as their VISITORS
had won the first game of the series by
48 points. To win the Schlatmann's would
have to overcome this lead. and they
played the best game they knew, Which
is saying much, as it is an old estaDllsneo
organization, while the Claremonts are
still in their infancy. The young ones
knew a few tricks that were very valu-
able and with clever generalship and good
team work they won the second game by
a majority of IS points. This gave them
the series by Sc points.
The best individual contest of the game
was that in which Embleton defeated
Schlatmann. They ran along close to each
other, frame after frame. until the last
one was reached, when Embleton won out
by one point. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

The headpin tournament games rolled
last night at Bergman's alleys under the
auspices of the Annex Bowling Associa-
tion were productive of good scores. Tn
details follow
Observation-Disclosures. So; F. Wander
hevden. 81; A. vanderheyden, 80; F. J.
Vanderheyden. 80; III. Vanderheyden, 10.
Total, 397-
Germany-Specht, IS; Vol, "a; Froh, IS;
Vermeren. S4: Starr, SO. Total. 3SS.
Bachelor-Devlin, 20; HARRISON, 80;
Mather, Sc; Wilson. 81; Medel, 101. Total,
1868.
Italy-Bruno, 81; Pichetto, ga; Cofferat-
ia. 81; Guraglia. 81; Muzzi, 50. Total, 34.
The teams entered in the two-men team
tournament, at Woods Hall alleys, held
a meeting last night to discuss the pro-
ject and all the teams were present. 1t
was decided that the games be rolled on.
Monday, Wednesday n Friday nights.
The first games will be rolled on Monday
night. The contestants will be Chamber
lain and Lawrence, r. Duff and Kearse,
Corydon and Paperlein. In all there are
twelve teams and Jack Selnow is greatly.
pleased with the prospects. The game
had taken on a pale look for a time and
IT was feared that unless something was
done there would be a lack of enthusiasm
and the game would die for a time. In
this tournament every section of the
county is represented and It will un-
doubtedly be a boom to the pastime. The
effect is sure to be felt in all sections, as
the men entered are the cracks Of vari-
Gus clubs in all sections Of the vicinity.
The Letter Carriers Bowling Club will
meet tonight for weekly practice on
Henn's alleys.
The Annex Bowling Association, which
is managing the headpin tournament now
in progress at Bergmann's alleys, Nos 80
and 90 River street, Hoboken, has de-
cided to hold a three-men team tourna-
ment for those clubs ~ the ASSOCIATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

The Clio Wheelmen and the Germania
Bowling Club fought it out last night on
Edinger's alleys in the Inter-city tourna-
ment. A series of three games were
rolled that was very good and was wit
messed by a large crowd of spectators.
The Clos have a crack aggregation at
tending to their interest in this tourna-
ment and last night they held to the STAN.
dard they set early in the race.
The first game was too one-sided to in
still any enthusiasm in the crowd. The
wheelmen went at it early and got a good
lead so that their game was won before
it was half over. Chesterfield got high
score. 179.
The second came was a poor one for
scores, though a good one for the rooters.
The teams went along side by side until
the seventh frame, from when the Clio
took a strong hold and by hard work won
out by "a pins. Herig took the honors
with his 175.
The last one was a good one all
around. The scores on both sides were
good, and 1t was a hard run. Only six
pins separated the Clos from a 800 game.
Their majority over the Germanias here
was 38 pins. Chesterfield got a crack
game. His record was 215. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
BAYslDE A. C.
Elects Officers and Makes Plans Fo,
the Coming Season.

The Bayside Athletic Club of Bayonne,
held a meeting Wednesday. at which the
annual election of officers was held.
There was but one ticket in the field and
the election was quiet and resulted as fol-
lows-Wm. Britton, President Ed.
Hauck. Vice President: D. Evans,
Treasurer; C. Minton, Financial Scores
t. Phillips, Recording Secretary; 7.
Sheean, Sergeant-at-Arms; J Minton,
Manager of the baseball team; A. Swody,
Captain of the baseball team.
The treasury is in a Furnishing condf-
ton as there are several hundred dollars
surplus. Negotiations for two games of
baseball have been concluded, one with
the Jersey Cuban Giants, to be played at
Schuetzen Park on April 16 and one to be
played with the Pacific A. c.. on April %.
A picnic will be held on June y, at
Metropolitan Park, Bayonne.
The Board of Directors of the club were
recently elected and are as follows
Theodore Phillips, Robert Denton, Christ.
Disch. Frank Cooper. The Trustees are
George welcher, Fred Wolff and Thomas
Whalen.