davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
WANTS ANOTHER RACE.
Madden Asks Fadeen for Handicap
and Can Have It.

and Can Have It.
Clinton, Oct. 1O-Marlboro sporting
men are not satisfied with the result OF
the Fadgen and Madden race of last
Saturday. They still think then man
is better, and say they have the money
to back him. They claim that Madden
was not in fit condition, and they are
anxious to get another race between
the two men.
Patrick Fadgen showed The SPY re.
porter postal card received from
Marlboro this morning, requesting that
he give Madden another chance with a
start. Fadgen says that If Madden will
put up $50 by Saturday night, he will
run him again and give him foul yards
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
BROOKS NOMINATED.

Athol. Oct. 10.-After six hours wrang
ling and voting result was reached in
the first Worcester representative district
convention at o'clock tonight. The vote
stood; Oscar T. Brooks s26; ]. Luther
Hunt I'll: Andrew j Hamilton. Sc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
"A - III q RTA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bough
q &1HAzzzM

WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM SICK
HEADACHE dizziness, constipation. etc,
remember Carriers Little Liver Pills will
relieve you. One pill dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
CHAMBERLAIN DEFEATED
Charles o. M. Edison Wins Out Against
the Ex-Governor.

West Brookheld, Oct 10-The fifth rep
resentative district republican convention
was held tonight. Charles o. M. Edison
received So votes and ex-Gov D. H.
Chamberlain received 49, The caucus was
the largest ever held in town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
Sane Democracy.

The platform of a sane Democracy
would embody the following points,
-Nasional honesty, represented by the
gold standard, out and out.
a-The rights Of the people and the
downfall Of monopoly as represented by
free trade.
s-An amendment to The Constitution
allowing direct Federal taxation by
wealth instead Of by population.
1.-The immediate liberation of Cuba.
5The immediate establishment of
Hawaiian Independence.
+speedy peace with HI FIlipinos, fol-
lowed by the evacuation of the islands,
excepting a lava station.
IA powerful navy.
s-A moderate sized b absolutely
efficient army.
4Eficient coast d~efences.
1o-The establishment of civil service
reform.
On this platform. Grover Cleveland
preferably. or, il he is out Of the ques-
ton. David 3. GILL should be nominated
for president.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
Hand Organs Ont Of PLACE.

Among the minor miseries of life In this
city Is the daily ~hurdy-gurdy in the BUSH
ness section.
We have no objection to hand organs
in residence districts at reasonable hours.
In the tenement house regions, especially.
they are welcome to the people, into
whose life they bring a little of the joy
that more fortunate folk find in Kalten-
born concerts, roof garden varieties and
seaside ~vaudevilles. They are especially
a pleasure to the children. as the gay
and beautiful dancing Of these proves to
the wayfarer.
But In the last month or so there has
come to be an absolute plague of hand
organs down town, where they are
neither pleasant nor useful. Not a day
passes but from one to five of them give
performances In front Of Office buildings.
where sweltering brain workers are fry~
Ing to distort the law TO accord with
3astice, or the facts in a case to make a
kreedabIe newspaper article. Such efforts
- not aided ~ : musical aeeompani-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
MRS. JOHN DENIM DEAD.
She Was Married just Five Weeks
Ago Today.

Counselor John DENIM has the sym
pathy of Jersey City people in his sad
affIiction. Mrs. DENIM died this morn
ing after, one weeks illness. The trag-
ody of the death of this bride of five
weeks makes many people outside the
circle of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennin's friends
offer their sincere sympathy.
Mrs. DENIM died this morning at five
O'Clock, at her home, No. is Linden av-
enue. after an illness of eight days. She
was 50 years old. Mrs. DENIM became
I'll with typhoid fever last Monday
morning. She failed rapidly. Doctors
Dickinson and Nevin were.in attendance.
A relapse occurred last night and Doc
tors McGi1l and Limeburner were called
into consultation. They pronounced the
case hopeless.
Mrs. DENIM wal the daughter of Mr..
Richard Morgan, of No. ga jersey av-
enue. She was married to Mr.. DENIM
just five weeks ago today. As Miss Alice
Morgan she was a teacher of School No.
/. She was later transferred to the
model class in the Training School. She
was Instructor at the Lorillard night
school.
The death of Mrs. DENIM has caused
great sorrow. The tragis circumstances
have overwhelmed the friends of the fam
lily. Widespread sympathy is felt for Mr..
DENIM in his hour of great misfortune.
He is Frustrated by grief.
No arrangements la bene made for
the funeral as vet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01

We were much surprised at the inter-
view which Congressman William D. DAILY
gave to the press yesterday. 1t was not
calculated, we thought, to heal breaches
in the Democratic party and it was not
calculated to win votes.
Three main points seem to " been
set up by the Congressman
1.-THE Democracy must not advocate a
gold standard. It must demand a BIZ
metallic one, though not necessarily at
Is to /.
2Gourley must go.
s-Rich men must go.
The first of these propositions suggests
to us that our esteemed representative
has not vet mastered the intricacies OF
the currency question. He recommends
the establishment Of the ratio between
silver and gold by legislation. Is it not
strange that a man of plain common
sense fails to see that this is in itself
the adoption of a single standard-taat OF
gold. Indeed it is exactly the condition
we have existing at this present minute.
and If Congress attempted to pass a new
law, altering in any way the existing
parity between the metals, the ~instanta-
neous effect would be to demonetize al
the silver now in circulation.
Mr.. DAILY has not yet nit on a COM
promise scheme which will make the i'm
possible possible, the insane sane, the abs
surd serious, water to flow up hin, or
one dollars worth of native value equal
In purchasing power to two. HI avs of
nature will continue to prevail in spite
of Mr.. DAILY.
AS for the attack or Chairman Gourley,
1t is not unexpected. Mr.. Gouriey turned
down. senator DAILY two years ago, and
the Congressman is, not unnaturally.
striving to even matters up. It will all
depend on whether he can get a majority
of votes at the right time. If he can,
beyond all doubt Gourley Wall nave 10
go. Just how far this fight will go in
the way Of carrying the two next cleo
tions, we leave to political experts.
AS for the attack on the rich men in the
Democracy. it is the most o~pen-mouthed
attempt to create a class party out OF
the followers of Jefferson, jackson and
Tilden that has yet been put on record.
AS such we cannot but think it is to be
deeply lamented. 1t suggests that the
Ia is not yet.
Congressman DAILY winds up by saying
that any platform his party draws up is
quite good enough for him. and no doubt
he tells the truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
GEOLOGICAL REPORT.
Interesting Document Rela-
tive to the States Forma-
ton and Water Supply.

A most interesting book is the annual
report of the State Geologist for the
year 1888, which has just been issued by
the Geological Department. The work
of the department for the year repres-
ented in the report was most thorough,
and the report is entertaining to the gen
eral reader as well as to him who is in
terested in the geological features Of
New Jersey. A feature Of the report
which is of interest to the reader of this
section of the State is that which deals
with the reclamation of the Hackensack
and Newark meadows. The plan for ae-
complishing this work, suggested by Mr..
Vermeule, is approved, and the recon-
mendation that each municipality UNDER
take the reclamation of the meadow
lands within It's borders is endorsed.
A chapter on the surface geology of the
State by Rollin D. Salisbury deals with
the soils of New Jersey and their rela-
ton to the geological formations which
urederfie them. h soils of New Jer-
sey, the areas of Paleozoic formations,
the area Of crystalline schists and the
Triassic area are also considered. Mr..
Salisbury further considers the soils of
the Cape May, Pensauken, Bridgeton,
Beacon Hill and cretaceous formations.
The report then devotes q chapter to the
artesian wells Of New Jersey. contributed
by Lewis WooIman, and containing geo.
logical and archaeological notes upon
wells in Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia and predictions of the certainty of
deep water horizons along Delaware Bay
in New Jersey.
There is also record of bored wells,
mostly in Northern New Jersey, in red
sandstone, gneiss and other rocks and in
the glacial moraine, mainly in Essex,
Hudson, Somerset and Middlesex coun-
ties.
Mr.. C. E. vermeule next contributes a
chapter on water supply from wells The
rainfall and evaporation conditions which
produce flowing wells, capacity of the
earth to absorb rainfall, rate of inflow
through natural material and determine.
ton of the gathering ground are all on
sidered in Mr.. yermeules's well known
style. The sane gentleman writes enter
tainingly of the pine belt of Southern
New Jersey and the water supply, treat
ing at length the Southern New Jersey
pine belt, the watersheds and their ca-
pacity, and the water supply of Southern
New Jersey towns.
Mr.. George e. jenkins contributes an
article of much interest on the friedrich
clay and iron mining industries, dealing
with the brick and clay industries OF
Northern New Jersey. h Middlesex
county clay district. Southern New Jer-
sey yards and works, statistics of clays,
bricks, terra Gotta n other clay pro-
ducts and the iron mining industry.
There is appended to the report, which
! contains a study of forest fires and wood
production by Clifford Pinchot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
CHANGES At St. PETERS
Jesuit Priests Leave the
College and Others
Come.

The annual changes in the Jesuit Order
OF priests were announced yesterday by
the Rev. Father Purbyick, Provincial Of
the Jesuits. These changes affect every
body OF Jesuit priests in the country and
are of great Importance.
Among the institutions governed by this
order is st. Peters College, of this city.
and here the changes are, numerous. The
faculty next year will have many new
members, and priests who have made
themselves popular and are loved by the
students will no longer be seen in the
various chairs they so ably filed. Some
will go to finish studies in special branches
and some viii become professors in vari-
GUS other institutions that need their
| presence.
Father William cannon will go to st.
Johns College, Fordham, where he will
join the band OF Missionary Fathers and
instruct the students of that college.
Father Patrick Quill goes to the Church
Of Jesu, Philadelphia.
Father Raymond and Father William
F. Cernning will go West for a year and
make a special study for the missionary
band. They viii return next June.
Father John Harpes. the present rector,
will remain and will have as assistants in
the parish the Rev. Joseph Busam, the
Rev. Charles Petit, the Rev. Matthew Nc
Donald. the Rev. Thomas s. HarIin and
the Rev. A%lphonsus Coppens.
The position of vice-president and pre-
feet Of the college win be filed by Father
Joseph Jerge. Father Aigner win teach
chemistry, Father Lawrence Kavanagh
will have 1foro1 - ~ -
Father Michael Hill viii teach poetry.
Fathers James O'Connor, Edward Cor
bett, James Lenihan, Henry Roche and
Myles Mclaughlin will instruct the vari-
Gus grades in English grammar.
The newcomers are Father Coppens,
Father Joseph Jerge, Father Kavanagh,
Father Hill, Father Mclaughlin and
Father Corbett.
Father Coppens was here three years
ago and was very popular. His work was
among the parishioners more than in the
college. He has been assistant pastor at
st. Joseph's Church, Troy, N. Y, since
that time. He is as glad to return as the
parishioners are to have him here again.
Father Jerge, who will be vice presi-
dent and project, filled that position here
twelve years ago, and was one of the
most beloved members Of the faculty.
For the last decade he and Father Kava-
nagh have have been at Georgetown n
versity. Father Jerge was treasurer of
that institution.
Fathers Hill n Mclaughlin come
from Philadelphia, where they taught at
st. Joseph's College. Ten years ago they
taught grammar at st. Peters.
Eather Corhett comes from St. Francis
Xavier College of New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01

from their service ON the Badger during
the war, b of course were pretty nearly
letter perfect at this drill. The secondary
battery of the Prairie consists OF SIX
Founders. fThese had Driggs-Schroeder
blocks, and these the Eastern men were
comparatively green at handling, ana
therefore learned a deal about them.
1t became apparent to the reserve men,
before they had been on the ship two
hours. that they were looked on by the
officers Of the Prairie and the jaekies as
little else thar passengers. When the
night watch was set a reserve man was
placed forward, but a jackie was put still
further forward, 50 that the former was
practically useless. and the jackie was
the real lockout. To the Eastern men who
had been On watch for weeks off Cuba,
when the ship carried nc lights at all,
and with the possibility Of a flibuster
coming in sight at any minute, as wen as
the constant danger Of being fired on Dy
another Yankee warship through mistake
this was rather calling. The Prairie was
a Blaze of light and the responsibility was
im-measurably less. 1t was the same in
the wheel house. Here two men from the
reserves were always stationed. with two
jackies under the regular quartermaster.
The jackies did the steering and the re-
serves simply looked on and were ex-
pressly forbidden to touch the wheel.
The Prairie had steam steering gear and
it takes but one man to handle her wheel.
so this made it all the less interesting.
Besides, the men were not allowed to
talk, SO they simply stood there during
their watch like dummies. The reserve
men were supposed to stand there and
learn how these things are done.
But the jackies were by no means per-
feet. On the day the Prairie followed the
Columbia Defender race she came very
near running down a torpedo boat. The
executive officer was on the bridge, n
hit and the other officers who were with
him became much excited. The executive
officer had ordered the helm to starboard
and the Jackie had sent it to port. This
threw the ship with her head on toward
the torpedo boat. The vessels passed so
close to each other that the officers on
each called TO each other. The reserve
men, when once the sense of danger was
gone. smiled grimly together and mutt
tered that they, at least, could awe done
no worse than this.
The boys learned from the jackies be-
fore the week was over that the reserves
from none of the States down the coast
had been allowed to do any of the actual
work of handling or caring for the ship.
The Jersey1nen, after the second day,
were allowed to clean decks, and little as
1t was, it was more thar the reserves of
any other State had been permitted to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01

Notice is hereby given that the Commas
sioners of Assessments for Jersey CITY. n. j,
will meet at their office. Room ~, City Han:
August. 1893. at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, to ap-
praise and determine the value of the ease
ment TO be taken and the damages that may
be sustained by reason OF the construction sha
maintenance Of the sewer known as the
MAIN Sewer, Hudson City District. n ac-
eordance with petition presented to the board
of Street and Water Commissioners, August 5.
1898.
t,or and maintenance of said main sewer may
he described as follows:-The easement to ne
40 feet wide, the centre line tnereoI oeglhniilz
1880 measured n. 500 AS W.. and along the
centre line of Manhattan avenue from the
uarferlv line of Tonnele avenue; from thence
running n lo II sga ". iys isst s SIS ~ 1ey
r',nn;nr Il, 7So "a 50~, w II feet and ! inch
to a point, being in the high water line OF the
Haekensa smsn over all the land within the
1,nas ~ the foregoing description Detng re-
r-,sras for the construction or the MAIN
sewer, Hudson City Diserlet, tha reso,ntion
uiss ~ the same, adopted by the Board
~ ctTaat and Water Commissioners, April Is.
sses and on file in the office OF the Clerk OF
sag b4atq time and place said Commission
- viii hear all parties interested, VINO desire
= hoard before them, on the value OF the
easement to be taken ana S,,c + real esf5ste. or Of
sntarest therein, may sustain Dy reason
If the construction ana mantenanee OF tne
said main Sewer, Hudson c1ty I1stract.
Tba above proceedings are under the pro-
,,s;n5s If chapter 107 of the Laws Of 1885
isio JAMES n. DAVIS.
EDWARD BARR.
J. RONAN
Commissioners Of Assessments.
ratas Jersey City. n. J.. July Is, 1889
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Louisa c. Knoilenberg. executrix of the last
will and testament of John Gerhard Hintze,
deceased; Louisa c. KnO1lenberg, indiyidu-
ally. and Herman Knolienberg, her husband,
and AIargaretha Knollenberg and Lisetta H.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Cham
Gerry Of New Jersey. made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Charles D.
Hintze and Pauline Hintze, his wife, are COM
plainants, and you are defendants. you are re-
the bill of said complainants on or BEFORE the
twentieth DAY Of September next, or that in de-
fault thereof such decree shall be made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
The said bill is filed for the partition OF
certain land in the Town OF Union. Hudson
County. New Jersey. Of which said John
Gerhard Hintze died seized, and that a sale
that among other things that the consideration
money for said lands paid BY complainant.
and accounted for by the executors OF said
John Gerhard Hintze, deceased. in their final
nrovements placed upon said lands, may be
first allowed to complainant. out Of the pro-
ceeds Of such sale, or deereed to be q lien
thereon.
And YOU Louisa c. EnolenNerg. as executrix
as aforesaid, are made defendant because You
received and accounted for said moneys. and
individually, because you have an interest in
said moneys and said lands, as deeisee under
the will of John Gerhard Hintze, deceased
and you Herman Knnlienberg, because you a9
the husband Of said Louisa c. Knollenberg.
may have some interest in said lands.
And you Margaretha Kne1lenberg and LIsex1&
Il. Knollenberss because You are the children
OF said Louisa Knolienberg, and e Snsn
hard Hintze, deceased. and have an interest "A
said lands aud moneys.
MARINE sNYTH.
p 81 - --nAIAIn<UT& ZN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
North American Review for August


The North American Review for Au-
gust is remarkable fur the number and
diversity Of subjects Of present interest
which are represented in its pages. The
Countess Of Aberdeen. who presided over
the "Wcman's International Parliament, .
held last month in London, gives an ac-
count Of The work accomplished by the
writing from the point of view of a dis
interested spectator. criticises the pro-
ceedings with some pungency. Mr.. John
Barrett, formerly American minister TO
destined to be The Paramount Power of
the Pacific" A member of the Finnish
Diet, in a learned and lucid article on the
Constitutional Conflict in Finland, mar
rates the course of events which led to
the recent invasion by the Russian Gov
eminent of the rights and franchises
granted to the Grand Duchy by a con-
stitution which was confirmed by sue
cessive Cars. 1.-THE Case Against Chris
tan Science" is stated by Mr. w. A..
burlington. The Governor of Texas UNI
folds and defends the principles and pro-
visions of the Antitrust Legislation
recently enacted in his State. Mr.; Z. r.
Jernigan, who for many years was United
States Consul General at Shanghai, re-
views the history of the Island Empire of
the Orient. Professor Richard Gottheil
makes an eloquent statement Of the
ment." Sir Charles Dixie contributes a
most attractive article on athletics for
Politicians" Mr.. G. Bernard Shaw reveIs
in caustic comment on the absurdities of
sThe Censorship of the Stage in Eng
land" Looking back over "a Century of
Salons Elizabeth Robins Pennell la
ments the deadly dulness which has come
to characterize the exhibitions Of paint
fngs annually offered to view in London
and Paris. Yetta Blaze de Bury in a very
engaging essay tells of Girls Novels in
FRANCE Of those who write them, and
of the lessons they are intended to con-
yey: while Max O'Rell, In a light and
diyerting paper, written in the form Of
a dialogue between man and wife, extols
ssThe Pleasures Of Poverty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01
EFFORTS TO SAVE MURDERER BROWN

Congressman William D. DAILY mailed
! big envelope to washington yesterday.
addressed to James H. McKenny, clerk
of the United States Supreme Court. It
contained the papers in the case Of James
K. Brown, the New York crook, who Is
under conviction of murder in the first
degree for the killing of Policeman Geb-
hard in Hoboken.
The papers are the state of the case
ana the statement of alleged errors to
be used in the argument IN october. The
main point is that Browns conviction by
a struck jury was unconstitutional II
the Court should decide the point well
taken the decision win ave a bearing on
the case of Edward Clifford. who was
also convicted by a struck jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01

In the "-Engineering Magazine for Au-
gust. Rudolph Hack begins a review of
.sThe Development of German ~Ship-build-
ing with a most interesting account of
the tremendous engineering and industrial
advance since the Franco-Prussian war,
Charles Rous-Marten makes a most in
| sfr14ctive comparison of English and AM
erican locomotive building, with many en-
cravings showing typical works on both
Sides Of the Atlantic. Harrington Elmer
son has an absorbing illustrated account
II the opening OF transportation routes
70 the Klondike. Mr. p. +. L. circuit
follows up his widely noticed papers on
Machine Shop Practice in Europe and
America by his conclusions as TO a stand
ard shop design. Or. Frederick n. Hatch
makes q clear presentation Of the actual
mining conditions and the interest Of the
engineering world in supporting the de-
Tnand for reforms In the Boer adminis-
tration. James swinburne discusses
Fsnrico Bignami shows the enormous Ell
feets the development Jf italy.s water
esnerafion. George Lieckfeld traces the
Evolution Of the Petroleum Moxer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-01

menf. The statutes of New Jersey cam
not be set to rag time, nor can an edi-
torial on the tariff be jingIed off to the
tune Of "Just One Girl or Smokey
Mokes.9
Tho police would win the prayers of
many sufferers if they would keep the
Italian nobility with their instruments of
torture out of acoustic range of the down
town Office buildings.