davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
IEI4E{ QTtJ
1Sa1a No. 2427A

NOTICE 70 CREDrToRs-EsTATE OF
Adelinc c. Perry, deceased. Charles "A. Todd.
executor Of Adeiine C. Perry. deceased. by or
der 81 the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County,
creditors Of eatd decedent TO bring IN their
debta. Demands and claims against the estate
"a Sai6 decedenf. under oath or affirmation
width nlne months from the date Of sid or
DIR. ii they Will BE forever barred ~ any
adtlon shersfors aInlazt 9a5a sxseasors ~@~4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
DEAD INFANT FOUND

The body OF a female infant born dead
was found in a vacant lot at the corner
OF Clinton and Eighth streets. Hoboken'
this morning, by Patrolman Sullivan, Of
the Second precinct. The body was taken
to the morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15

TO MARTHA MONTGOMERY, WIDOW
of John s. Montgomery, Sr-; Ann Eliza
beth Williams, Frederick Williams, her
HUSBAND d. fhaFlosts z a; ,Hoyt Edwin Savn
gomery, Morrie Montgomery, his wife:
Rosina NJ. Clifford, George Clifford, her
husband; Fanny Updyke and David Up
dyke, her husband
You are hereby notified that at a pub
lie sale made by the City Collector Of
Jersey City, on the 18th day of April,
1897. The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of one hum
dred and ~ninety-four d0llars and fifteen
cents ALL the and and real estate sit
uate in Jersey City, in the County of
ing on Sherman avenue, which is laid
down and designated as lot 159, In block
number 1888, upo an assessment map an
to a report number lo2 made by
pointed in and for said City by the Cir
cult Court of the County of Hudson. a
certified copy of which report n map
Of Jersey City, on the 18th day of Mo-
vember, 1895, said report and map and
said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
New Jersey, passed March 30th. 1856, en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and
collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes,
assessments and water rates or water
rents In cities of this State. and Inn
posing and levying a a }. assessment
and lien in lieu and instead of such
arrearages. and to enforce the payment
thereof, and to provide for the sale of
lands subjected to future taxation and
assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you
appear to have an estate or interest; In
said land and real estate, and unless the
said land and real estate shall be re-
deemed, as provided in said acts, before
the expiration, Of six months from and
after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to Tbs
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the
fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said
Dated Jersey city. N. j., August 18th.
TIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF
E. Hoos.
(seal) Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15

IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.
70 Christian A. Elder
Gerry Of New Jersey. made on the day Of The
date hereof, wherein Flora Elder Is petitioner
ana YOU are defendant, You are required to
appear and answer the petitioners petition on
ar before the sixteenth {16th} day OF October
next. or in default such decree will be taken
aeainss you as the Chancellor shah think
against you for = divorce from the bond o.
6aied AUGUST 18TH 1s99.
0ARRICK & EWALD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
Tseal.l
sac No. so72.,
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

HJDS0N COc1S1t ctitco11 cocnt-
Thomas F. Mclaughlin vs.. Thomas McGuin-
ness.
In attachment.
On contract.
fachment was issued out Of the Hudson County
Circuit Court against the rights and credits.
moneys and effects, goods and chatteis. lands
cent debtor, at the suit Of Thomas r. Me-
Iaughlin for the sum OF hfty-one hundred doll
lars rent, returnabie on the tenth day OF Au-
gust. A. d. 1899. has been served and duly
of August, "A. d. 1899. by the Sheriff OF the
County Of Hudson.
Dated August 10. A. D. 1899
JOHN G. FISHER.
clerk.
rHos. r. BEDLE.
Atty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
WANTED.


wINGERATH BUYS ALL YOUR OLD
Metal. Copper, Brass, Lead. Zinc, at the
highest price. No. IS Grand Street, Jersey
City.
WANTED-cARPENTERs AT 64s HEN
derson street.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK
or upstairs work. Good reference. All
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
EEL ESTATE.

M 4 WEEK AND s115.oo IS THE PRICE OF
a fun size building lot In Sherman Park.
wasfcbesfer Co. N. Y. Tickets and particu-
lars from n. NJ. LEVY, 2 y. lzotn 81, N Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15

THos. r. D
Atty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
Lioht Tires For Winter.

Rather a curious theory, one direct.
ly opposed to generally accepted ideas,
is advanced by an English rider. He
contends that light tires are better
suited for winter than for summer rid.
in. His reasons have much to com.
ton of riders at this time, when many
are contemplating changes of equip.
mend them and are worth the atten
ment for winter riding. He says he
finds the light road racing tires are
good in the mud of winter, do not cut
on freshly laid stone patches, do not
side slip as much as big tires and are
not uncomfortable, because most of
the time in winter the roads are"pad-
ded" with mud. On the other hand
the narrow hard tires, except the best
of them, bump distressingly on the
dry roads; they puncture easily. VII
bration, it is agreed, is the chief thing
suffered from small tires.
AS one rides longer distances and at
a higher rate of speed in summer a
tire of rs inches diameter is there
fore better than one of rs inches for
summer use, unless one desires to
scorch, while for cutting through the
mud of winter the speed" tires will
lessen the exertion and the side slip.
While the road conditions in England
differ from our, and there are several
things to be said on the other side of
this proposition, the points made are
too well taken to be UNDECIDED.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
TRY ALLEN'SFOOT-ERSE

IA powder to shaken into the shoes. Your fee
feel. swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily If you have smartiDg feet or tight shoes,
try Allen Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swooen. sweating
feet ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions Of all pain and gives
rest and comfort Try 1t today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 26c. Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen y. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
MY. 7-16 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
WRESTLING.
The Worlds Champion Gives a Few
Points to Beginners.

POINTS 20 beginners.
II / were asked what rule above all
others would be of use to a wrestler
/ should say. says Ernest Roeber the
worlds champion, in an exchange:
BE quick,"
When / say that I mean be quick in
mind as well as in body.
Be quick to see openings and take
advantage of them.
Slow, plodding brute force has no
place in wrestling match, and that
is something you must bear in mind
all through your training.
Wrestling requires not only more
skill, but also more strength and en-.
durance. than any other exercise
know of and therefore demands better
physical preparation.
In the first place you need no imple-
ments in wrestling such as gloves, &C.,
and this will lessen the expense. You
should, however, IL possible, get one
or two gymnasium appliances.
Chest weights are good for all the
muscles and take little space when
fastened to the walls of your room.
The wrist machine is also of meal
culable benefit for strengthening the
forearm, wrist and fingers. But in u.s.
ing both these appliances do not put
on too heavy weights.
Such heavy weights do not make you
stronger, but tend to make you slow,
besides stiffening or straining your
muscles. A pair of two-pound dumb
bells (no heavier) completes the list
of training apparatus.
Then practice moving quickly about
ing, &C., holding the dumbbells and
practice with an imaginary antagon-
list or with some friend.
This will teach you your balance
and will supple up your joints. Then
rest, and after that wrestle for half an
hour or so. If this gymnastic work
is too difficult at first begin with less
gradually increasing as you find your
self able to. After the gymnastic
work and the wrestling do some out
door work. Go out for walk and a
rum Cover from one to two miles in
the following manner:
Walk briskly for two blocks; then
run at full speed for one block; walk
briskly for two blocks further, then
sprint for third block, and so on till
the entire distance is covered. In
running always run on the toes. You
should never run fiat-footed. Don't al.
low yourself to become over-wearied
and do not sit in draughts or get over
heated in the intervals in your exercis-
ing.
AS to diet avoid salty or highly
spiced foods. Avoid fat-making, and
starchy foods. Avoid pastry and eat
sparingly of sweets of all sorts. Eat
plain, wholesome food, all of it you
need, but be careful you do not over
load the stomach.
Naturally you must leave tobacco
and liquor alone, as the use of either
is fatal to quickness and endurance;
and quickness and endurance are the
keynotes of good wrestling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
Billiards While Ridinn.

Impossible as 1t may seem, a bill
Hard match has been played on bi.
cycles, the opponents on the occasion
being a prominent Partisan journalist
and an equally well-known artist.
This proved a greater test of skill than
the match between players on horse
back, as the bicycle players were com
PEELED to make their strokes while the
bicycle was in motion, it being one of
the stipulations of the match that II
either of the players halted during a
stroke or allowed his bicycle to touch
the table, the score, If any, was to be
accredited to his opponent. The art
list ultimately won easily, and enrich.
ed himself by new bicycle in conse.
quence. The most unique billiard
match on record was that in which
a German crack defeated a well-known
English amateur, the conditions stipu.
lating that the German must not LET
any of the balls touch a cushion dur.
ing the game of 200 upon peril of for.
feiting the prize. If the balls were
left against the cushion they were to
be moved three inches out in a
straight line. The German succeeded
in winning without violating these
conditions, making a bres of 81 in
the course of the game. marvellous
performance under the Giro umstances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
The Bicycle Race.

Owing to the limitation of the entry
list for the indoor picycle race at the
New York Madison Square Garden to
25 teams, the entries have been COM
ing in for the big race with rush. A
Canadian team. consisting of Harley
Davidson and Alfred Boake, has en-
tered, and Archie IcEchern, another
rider from the Can dian side, expects
to compete. In the short-distance
events that will be held in connection
with the big race, some of the fastest
sprint riders in the N. c. A. will ride.
Races will be provided for all classes,
and some interesting matches will be
arranged between tue American riders
and some of the foreigners who are ex.
pected to come over this month. Lib
eral purses will be offered, which will
attract the best racing talent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
The Yacht Columbia.

The owners of the Columbia have
decided that they will not send the
winner of the international trophy
across the water this fall. AT the end
of the series of races between the
Shamrock and the Columbia it was ex-
pected that the American boat would
go over and race in the Mediterranean.
The plans of the owners have been al
tered, however, and the big racing
boat will be laid up in winter quarters
in this country. The Columbia is now
dismantled of her rigging, and she will
be put up at City Island in company
with the Defender. The change of
plans will disappoint English yachts
men who have entertained hopes that
the boat that vanquished the Sham
rock so decisively would race in Eng
lish waters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11

Jeffries now talks of taking on Cor
bett before he does Sharkey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
Robert Fitzsimmons.)

hands of the sheriff. When Fitz lost
to Sharkey on a foul he sickened so on
San Francisco that he instructed his
agent to sell his house and lot as soon
as he got an offer of $6.500 A short
time ago the agent received bid of
$4,000. which he wired to the ex-cham-
pion, but had no idea that he would
accept it. Bob sent word back to sell,
and the house and lot passed out of his
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
$500 REWARD!

WE Will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In.
digestion, CONSTIPATION or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Liverita, the Up-To Date Little Liver
Pill, when the directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely Vegetable, and never
Pills 1Oc. boxes contain 40 Pills. &c. boxes con-
tain Is Pills. Beware Of substitutions and imi-
tations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. NBR-
VITA MEDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton and Jack
son ets., Chicago, III. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros.
Druggists. Annapolis. Md. 69tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
letter. saIt-Rheum and eczema

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient tor itching piles an 1
favorite remedy for sore nipples, chap
ped hands, chilblains, frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11

Dr.. Cadys Condition RsOas,y, are just
what a horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
They are not food but medicine and the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
Fitzsimmon,s Investment.

In may be interesting to know that
the first money Robert Fitzsimmons
earned in the ring in the United States
was invested in real estate in San
Francisco. He bought a house near
the corner of + slton and Bacon
streets, which investment cost him
$4,000. The properly was put in Mar.
tin Julians name to keep 1t out of the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11

good. / had be-
come very despond-
ent and thought I
would never be well
again
But with q hins
heart I wrote %
DIR. r. v. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. ". and
described my symp-
toms as best I could.
He promptly an
swered by letter,
and sent me o treat
Use on Woman and
Her Diseases >; he
also outlin ed a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11

There is talk of repeating the Hor.
ton law in New York, in order to sup
press the so-called boxing matches.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-11
RATES or ADVERTISING.

one square. six lines, irst insertion 81 90;
SUBSEQUENT insertions SO Cents. Special rates
made, with monthly. quarterly and yearly i'd
yertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
Communications. Is cents per line; subsequent
Insertions. 10 cents per Line.
Ordinary marriage announcements, twenty
Ave cents. Obituary notices will be charged
for at one-h half the usual rates Of advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

greatest peacemakers. IT would be shametul
thing for any nation to sacrifice freedom ana
Justice to commercial interests, and to let the
ilnglng OF the guinea" help "the hurt that honor
feels" But # is entirely permissible that those
interests should act rs a conservative restraint
10 make n nation consider well whether free
dom and Justice and honor really are involved
i'm any notwithstanding controversy that may
arise. and Il is altogether admirable that they
should tend so 10 increase mutual knowledge
and identity of interests between nations rs TO
loosen the danger of friction and antagoniSm.
II is a trite hut truthful saying that Great Brit
oin's vast expansion Of commercial and colonial
interests has in the last half century inclined
her nightly toward peace II is no less true
that Gcrmnny's expansion. like in kind though
less in degree. Is incllnlng her toward peace.
The United States needs no such impulse, hav-
ing always been peacefully disposed; but at
least we NAV be sure that our expansion of pos
sessions and Of trade will not have upon us
contrary effect.
There has been. We have said, no reason for
chickering's with Germany With the Samoan I'M
cidcnt satisfactorily disposed Of and with com
merca intimacy between the two nations so
RAPIDLY increasing, there Is no room to-day for
any thought save that Of entire and enduring
friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

Cooked TO the continuance or ther poIcS uii
"tu they achieved their end and ninth Which
Mr. Barrett reckons the leading cause ana III
Auence of all. "the delay in the making auu
ratification of the Treaty, which Con-
"vlnced them beyond question. with HI INC
kilograms. letters and reports from America
that were circulated broadcast in camp IoWn
field and hills. that they would have the"
own way If they persisted In resisting US
That is this careful and judicious observer
story Of the conditions preceding the ou'oreaN'
1t fixes responsibility for the war primarily
unon the Tagals. and secondarily, in CHER de
gree. upon their American aiders and ahettorS'
the fanatical and disloyal ''anti-eXpansionists
who DELAYED so long the ratification or the
Troatv Of Peace and who flooded Luzon win
libcls upon their own country and with incite-
ments 10 war against II. We have called TINS
an interesting chapter Of history II is equally
imnortont II tells. we believe the exact truth
about the time and tho dolngS in question II
exnIains. with accuracy and lucidity the origin
NJ tbe present troubles in Luzon. And II places
unon the American insuCatorS and promoters
Of those troubles a stigma that VIII be con-
frmed and emphasized by the matured Judg'
ment Of the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
PERSONAL.

Rear Admiral schley has accepted an invitation
to visit Atlanta during the coming fall He VIII
be the guest Of Governor Gambler. Mayor Wool
ward and the officers OF the Atlanta BUSINESS Me"
Association.
General Julio Renglfo FOR many years secretary
and Charge d'AHaires Of the Colombian Legation
in Washington who is on leave In his native coun-
try. has been appointed Minister Of the Treasury.
J. C. Blunt. Great Brltains new Consul for
New-EngInnd has a splendid record Of service In
the Crimcan War and was twice thanked by
President Lincoln for services 10 Americans III
Turkey.
Henry @ Bryant. president OF the Philadelphia
Geographical Society has just returned from an
expedition TO the Canadian Rocky Mountains In
company with Louis j. steele. an Englisnman, he
reached the highest explored point Of Mount As
slniboIne Mr. Bryant is a delegate from MS So
at Berlin, and sailed for Europe almost lmineoi-
ately after his arrival in fnhddeiPhid'
DR. Max Thorner who regarded by many
as one OF the most eminent specialists for diseases
Of the lungs and throat in the United states, died
suddenly at his home in Cincinnati the other day.
DR.. Thorner born In Geestemunde. Germany
April 2 l@53 and had studied In Vienna. Berlin and
London For some time he served as o clinical a.
sistaut in the Hospital for Diseases OF the Throat
and Chest, presided over by Sir MoreH Mackenzie
In LONDON.
The reports that Archbishop Hennessey who IS
now I'm Ireland will pay visit TO the Pope have
Dubuque, Iowa, vicar general or mat diocese.
Or. G. S Burroughs Will retire from the presi-
dency Of Wabash College, OF Indianapolis, early IN
the fall to go 20 Obern, and the Presbyterians
Of the West are much Interested in the selection
Of his successor DR.. W. +. Kane. president OF
the Winona Assembly. Is spoken Of as the most
likely candidate. lie is dfy-two years Old, ana
Is a graduate OF Monmouth College me pres
dency OF Wabash was offered MIN IN 49, "heH
Or. Burroughs was elected, but at tnat TINE nc
declined TO accept the place.
Senior Don Eduardo Lopez de Romano, the new
President If Peru, was sent to England by his
parents when he was only ten years old, TO be
educated at Stony hurst College. From that insti-
tuition no went to the Royal Institute OF Engineers
at London. where he obtained the degree OF civil
engineer and became an honorary member OF the
institute His professional knowledge was the
cause OF his being sent 20 Brazil ~ a syndicate
which was building railroad Ia the mountains ~
that country OF thirty engineers sent there
twenty-one died, owing TO tne unhealthy climate
and the rough work they were called upon 10
perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
ORIGIN or THE LUZON VAR.

An interesting contribution 10 the history Of
the war in Luzon Is made by the Hon. John
Barrett, our ex-Minister 10 Siam, in the Sep
TENDER number Of The Review Of Reviews"
II deals with the conditions prevailing in De
cember and January last, the two months i'm
medately preceding the outbreak by Aguinaldo
and his men, aud Is made with the authority
Of a man Of character. who speaks from per.
sonal knowledge. Mr. Barrett recalls what Is
too often forgotten that competent Ameri-
can commission. composed Of men who were
10y no means "eXpanslOniStS' i'm the common
sense Of that term, was then IN conference
Win a Taga commission seeking to arrive at
an agreement which would be satisfactory 10
The 1agalS and honorable 20 the United States
The American commissioners made the most
liberal offers II autonomy. and invited counter
proposals from the Tagals But the latter either
would make no definite proposals. or would do
50 with the reservation that their Congress
might not approve them. Finally. after much
backing and filing. the Tagal ultmatum was
delivered 10 this effccI. The islands were 10
be- Al once and absolutely independent and
all American land forces were 10 be withdrawn
at once; but the American navy was 10 remain
for time 10 prevent invasion or Interference
by any other Power. That is we were 10 as
sumo the responsibility Of protecting them in
whatever anarchy they might plunge them
selves into. but We're 10 have no power 10 en-
force the usages Of civilization upon them
To this, Of course. the American commits
s.OnerS could not agree. They pointed ont 10
the Tagals the imposSblity Of II. showed
them what troubles with other nations il might
involve US in, and assured them OF the readi-
ness Of this country 10 give them all the ad.
vantages Of self government All was I'm vain
The policy Of the Tagals seemed that OF rule or
ruin. The warlke spirit among them rose 10
such a pitch as made Il evident they were
bound 70 bring on a conflict. Why? Mr.. Bar
rett gives categorically nine causes Of that de-
why they refused the reasonable and generous
offers Of this country and made a demand for
impossible conditions, and, In default OF re-
ceiving them. began The war The first Of these
causes wos found in Aguinado's lying prOcla-
nations second. demagogic speeches; third,
lying circulars against America issued by
Spaniards and others; fourth sensational news
papers in LuzOn; fifth. the assurance Of vari-
Gus juntas. outside Of Luzon, that European
Powers would give Agulnaldo active support;
sixth, friction between Filipino and American
troops; seventh the notion that American sol
ders were Of little account: eighth. the effect
"of the reports emanating and often tele-
"graphed from America that the prevailing
sentiment there sympathized with them and