davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Christian religion are thehse virtues
more prominent than 100 buddhism
This revival Of supposedly dead re-
llgiou may be an epoch Zoo the worlds
history No power s greater for the
production Of national NE and activity
than religious influence IL was under
the influence OF OdIns teachings OF re-
ward for bravery DO yahalla. that the
nations Of northern Europe became con.
quer0rs on land and sea- Constantine
built his vast empire under the sign
Of the Cross Under the Inspiration Of
the teachings Of Mohammed. saracens
and Turks became lnUucblethOugh ma
turaly they were not e1nquering races.
Professionalism has made Great Britain
and Germany what they are. and the
builders OF the greatest Republic on
earth accomplished theT work IN the
light Of that religious zeal which made
them prefer a desert with their God, to
a palace without Him. Russ.a's great.
ness depends largely on the implicit
faith Of the Cars subjects who see IN
him the representative Of God.
with Buddhism rcyIy.ng throughout
Japan. India. China. Siam and Ceylon
who can tell what the result viii be2
IL may form a bond Of union between
these races II may give Japan tho
leadership Tor which she Is evidently
looking. Il may De ths beginning Of
a combination such os that spoken Of
under the name OF Cog and Magog
Who can SAL that the German Kaiser
was not under the influence of insplra.
ton when he conceived Of the famous
cartoon representing o dark cloud from
the east threatening TO sweep Europe
with destruction?
But why endeavor TO look beneath the
ven that hides the future from view?
The present individual and national
duties are all-mportant II they are
acceptably performed the future will
De an right. Everything is foreseen
and everything will ultimately result In
the salvation and eyaltation Of Gods
children. through the Gospel Of Jesus
-a======Ha-s
New York's Hall OF Fame is suffering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
SALVATION FOR
THE LIVING

AND THE pb"'
Sermon by Elder Charles W. f, =, n.
Just printed in pamphlet form :, 70 %
pes.rst News. A valuable dOoain'D u.s. 3
send abroad. Price. Sci TOT W
per 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
fRoM I'M ArLIGIOUs rREss.
New York outlook.

The Christian Minister Is not a teach
er OF philosophy; he IL not an execution
er OF divine judgments, he Is not a her
aid Of impending retribution, He is an
apostle sent forth 20 tell the world
fact, and on that fact to inspire II
with a hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

The Dublin Independent suggests that
when Mr.. Kruger visits Dublin the
freedom Of the city be conferred upon
him. Doubtless he would prefer that
the freedom OF the Transyaal be con.
ferred upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Professor oscar Lowell Triggs. who
teaches literature in Chicago university,
compares the patron OF that insutu-
ton TO the Swan Of Avon. AS professor
Of literature does he not know that
comparisons are odlous?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

a poetess in a New York paper says
III YOU have a pleasant word. drop It
here, drop It there" while she was
around giving advice why didn't she
say something about dropping bad
habits?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

The New York correspondent OF the
Boston Transcript says that during
the coming winter no really swell and
properly equipped dinner table will be
considered complete. on a festive oc-
caslon in the house OF any fashionable
millionaire, unless there Is a dwarf
cherry tree for an ornamental least
one cherry tree. that is TO say though
there may be as many as half a DOZEN
How easily this new idea could be con-
yerted into a patriotic propaganda by
simply adding a little Ratchet and a
portrait OF Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

OF Commissioner Trimble will
remove a reproach from the country's
gaod name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Mark Twain has returned to the land
Of his birth and declares that Hartford
is the best place IN the world. But then
Mark Is a humorlst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

The city Of Galveston, which so re-
Gently was an but entirely wiped out,
is again rising from the ruins. Bust
ness is resumed on a magnificent scale
only week ago a steamer cleared from
that port with a cargo Of cotton, wheat
-four etc, valued at Sl,SS1,3l2. The peo-
pie are taking great risks in rebuilding
the city on the sandbar that Is the
creation Of the waves. but now that the
danger Of the locality is fully known
some means Of protection may be found
against the destructive element.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Sir Thomas Upton may as well I'M
derstand It now as ever that America
has millions for the Defender but not
one cent for tribute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Chicago is exercised over the price OF
gas. II certainly should be cheap
enough during the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

New York's Hall OF Fame is suffering
apparently from an overplus of fam
Gus names.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN
Browns Ticket Rsappeared, But
How?

Martin Brown, twenty-nine years old,
of No. 129 Bowery. was arrested yester-
day afternoon at the Pennsylvania Rail-
attempting to dispose of a ticket to Old
Point Comfort Va, which had been
stolen from Philip Farley, an inmate Of
the Soldiers Home, at Hampton, va.
on Sunday night, or lost, which is not
known. AS theft could not be proven,
Brown was paroled in the custody of De-
tective Larkins of the Detective Bureau,
so that he might assist the police in
tracing Farley's discharge papers from
the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York,
which he had lost at the time his rail-
road ticket disappeared.
Farley bought the ticket on Saturday.
He went to New York to see friends be-
fore his departure on Monday and got
drunk. How he lost the property he did
not know, but on Monday he notified
Chief of Police Murphy of his plight and
the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket seller
was in turn notified.
A strict watch was kept for anyone at
tempting to sell the ticket, and yesterday
when Brown appeared at the ticket sell
er's window to have the ticket redeemed
the ticket from barkeeper al Mo- /
Bowery and did not know to whom it
belonged. He also professed ignorance
of the lost discharge papers and promised
to try to locate them Should the search
be successful the discharge papers will
be forwarded to Farley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
NO MORE LAWS DELAYS
Justice Collins Court Will
Be Run on Business
Principles Lawyers
Must be Prompt.

Justice Gilbert Collins sat as a trial
judge in the Hudson Circuit yesterday for
the first time and the reforms inaugural
ed in a session of the Supreme Court
lasting less than an hour, were revela-
tions to the members of the Bar used to
the easy, liberal methods of the past. 1t
was made manifest that progressive busi-
ness methods were to take the place of
traditional practices and that the inn
mense volume of business scheduled for
this circuit each term would be disposed
of expeditiously, if with less liberality
and formality than heretofore.
Despite the fact that Justice Collins
was himself late in arriving at court,
having been delayed by the trolley car
in which he was a passenger being unable
to start until the Davis Association
parade had passed. he soon let it be
known that promptness would hereafter
be insisted on and that if a lawyer agreed
to be ready to try a cause on certain
day he must keep his agreement or give
good reason why he should not.
The opinion had been expressed that
owing to Justice Collinss experience in
the less busy circuit of Mifdlesex-Mon-
mouth, it would be difficult for him to
handle the heavy volume of business in
this court. This idea was dispelled in the
very first case tried when the Justice sur
prised many of the lawyers present, espe-
cially the younger members of the Bar,
by insisting on counsel confining their
arguments strictly to the points of the
case He was quick and terse in his de-
cisions, and exhibited admirable tact in
stopping the arguments usually INDUCED
in by counsel after decisions on points
raised have been given by the Court.
The first case called was that of Fred
erick ]. Enseldt an Arlington painter,
against Henry ]. Nicholas, a contractor
of that town, and the latter's mother,
Sarah M. Nicholas. 1t was a suit for
$685. the amount of three promissory
notes given for work performed. The
notes were protested when due. There
was no defence, and all that was neces-
sary was to prove the signature to the
notes, but counsel for the plaintiff start
sertation on the points that might have
arisen if the suit had been defended.
Justice Collins soon put an end to the
oratorical display of counsel with the
result that case that ordinarily would
have taken at least half an hour to dis
pose of ended in five minutes with YER
dict for the full amount claimed by the
plaintiff.
OF the nine cases on the list the only
other one ready for trial was the suit of
Isaac Glackman, a Bayonne hardware
dealer, against Barnet Tucker, builder
of that city. There was a defence and a
verdict for $397.22, the full amount claim
ed by the plaintiff was promptly returned
by the jury under direction of the Court
The expedition with which business was
transacted by Justice Collins satisfied
everyone that the old fogy methods here
tofore in vogue would be succeeded by
progressive ideas that would easily dis
pose of the business accommodating in this
circuit each term, even If 1t did SO. at the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
THIEVES FINE WORK
One Watch Missing and Another
Almost Cau9hf.

In the excitement attending the return
of the Davis Associations outing last
night man who described himself as
Frank Jackson, twenty-five years old, of
No. 3S6 Clossen street, Brooklyn, was ar
rested, charged with attempting to pick
the pockets of Frank Jones, of No. 1877
Grand street. Patrolman Mccarthy, of
the First precinct, caught Jackson after
a short chase and brought him to the
station. Justice Hoos this morning re-
manded the prisoner for further exam
nation
Mr.. Jones said that while he was view
ing the procession he felt Jackson's hand
at his watch. He turned and jackson
ran. Mr.. Jones raised a cry of stop
thief and Jackson made desperate eff
forts to lose himself in the crowd. He
sought shelter behind Policeman Nc
Carthy and was arrested. In Jackson's
pockets were found an old brass watch
and chain, an empty pocketbook and a
loaded revolver in holster.
man named Smith was touched for a
gold watch at the dock when the men
were leaving the boat to march to the
club rooms. The police arrested man on
Mercer street for the crime, but he proved
that the watch he had was his own prop
erty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
POOR CATCH
Prosecutor Erwin's Raid on
Slot Machines Was
a Fizzle.
NOTHING DOING ANYWHERE
All the Detectives Failed to
Find Anything to Fill
the Wagons.

North Hudson has the laugh on Prose-
cutor Erwin and his detective bureau to-
day. For some time past frequent tips
have been given the prosecutors concern-
ing the operation of slot gambling ma
chimes in the North Hudson saloons. Raid
after raid has been planned, but when
the detectives reaches the saloons mem
toned they found no such machines.
1t occurred to the Prosecutor that the
operators were invariably tipped of when
raid was planned and that before the
detectives could reach North Hudson the
machines were removed. Just who It
could be he could not imagine.
Detective Reilly was dispatched yester-
day to North Hudson. He was furnished
with a list of places where slot machines
had been reported as being in operation.
The detective visited one after another
place on his list until he reached the sixth
one without finding a single machine. He
became disgusted and came home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
NOTES OF The OUTING.

Among the notables aboard the Grand
Republic yesterday was Dennis McLaugh-
lin, who chatted pleasantly with other
notables on the trip to the grove.
Mayor Seymour, of Newark, took in the
whole outing. In an interview with a
News reporter on the homeward trip
he expressed his high admiration for the
association and its standard bearer. I'VE
have no such organization in Newark,
he said, and added, 81 guess there is no
better political organization in New York
City. 1 have been very much impressed
with the great harmony which prevails
politically among so many men banded
together in one splendid political organiza-
tion.''
Freeholders Groth and Ripe stalwart
Democrats of Union Hill, spent most of
the afternoon at the grove perched upon
high seats in the grand stand, surveying
the animated and interesting scene be-
fore them. Mr.. Groth is a great outing
man and has arranged some Of the great
est outings ever participated in by North
Hudson organizations. He appeared to be
taking mental notes. Committeeman
Kfesewetter and Romeo Churchhill of
North Hudson contingent.
Though taking things quietly, no one
seemed to enjoy the outing more than
Druggist Hartnett. s
The appearance of Louis Stubenvoll on
the outing occasioned some little surprise
among some people. The President of the
Ninth Ward Republican Club who de-
clares that while he will support the
National ticket he will use his own judg-
ment in voting for local candidates, SEEM
ed to enojy himself immensely. He said
there was no political significance in his
presence on the outing. He said he had
always been a friend of Leader Davis
outside of politics.
Ibid you see anything on your recent
visit to Europe to equal this?" the repor-
| ter asked of Director P. J. Kennedy.
| 'I travelled through four countries on
| the European continent" he said, land I
don't believe that in any of them you
could get together such a fine crowd as
| this on such an occasion. The people in
general can't afford to spend a pound for
| a days outing"
| Harrison was represented among others
| by ex-Chief of Police Callahan.
| John It. Carroll of Treron and ex-
Mayor Lawrence Fell of Orange were
| among the visitors from other sections of
| the State.
| President William F. Midlige of the
Board of Aldermen, ex-Judge Henry
Puster, City Attorney John Wahl Queen
and Lawyer George Tenant were among
the most popular men at the grove
| A shirtwaist file Of men in the big
parade last night received a considerable
amount of applause.
| Jimmy Minihan captained a platoon that
did him honor as he passed through the
Horseshoe.
| Archie Crossman, Henry Klinker, Man
| ager Davis of Sullivan's, Enoch Smith,
| Freeholder Clements and other cafe pro-
prietors had the exterior of their places
of business splendidly decorated and
| greeted the association with magnificent
pyrotechnical displays. All the cafes and
many residents along Grove street Ninth
street, East Hamilton place and Jersey
! avenue did the same. At Grove street and
| Pavonia avenue, in the vicinity Of the
| Park House and Freebooter Kenny cafe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
NEW TROLLEY AWARDS.
Ground Broken This Morn
ing for the Yardley
Line.

Especial to 'The Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Sept. 13, 19O0.-The Yardley.
Morrisville and Trenton Street Railway
Company has awarded Contractor
Michael Hurley the contract for con-
structing the road through the borough
of Morrisville Rails, poles and ties were
distributed along the proposed route yes
terday and ground will be broken this
morning.
According to the franchise, the COM
pany is expected to have its cars run
ming by December l.
The recent granting of franchise to
the Philadelphia and New Jersey Street
Railway Company to construct a road in
the borough of Morrisville will not inter-
fere in any way with the Sadler road,
as they both run over different routes.
Since the Sadler Company has obtained
a franchise to run cars in the borough
of Yardley it seems to be the prevailing
opinion that it will not extend its line
to Newtown.
In speaking with Mr.. Sadler yesterday
in repard to the matter, he said that moth
ing definite would be done until the Yard
ley franchise passed council on it's second
reading.
James F. Shaw, the New England troll
ley magnate of Boston and the chief
stockholder in the Philadelphia and New
Jersey Street Railway ompany, was in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. Shaw, accompanied by B. D.
Sumner, the company's representative in
this city, drove over to Morrisville and
out the Falls road as far as Fallsington.
1t is the company's intention to make
the road as nearly straight as possible,
and a number of changes are now under
consideration in order to do away with a
great many unnecessary curves
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
JOINED HIS TWO SONS IN DEATH.
He Tried Suicide Four Times After
They Were Drowned

Grief stricken by the sudden death of
his two sons, Frederick Stauffer of Union
Hill. often said he would join them in
death. He made four attempts to kill
himself; he was successful yesterday
when he drank carbolic acid.
Some time ago a bottle of the acid was
dashed from his hand as he was about to
take it by his employer. Mr.. Mueller; an
other bottle was seized by his landlord,
j. Eckhardt. A third time he purchased
acid, but the bottle fell from his hand
and was broken in the street. Yesterday
he bought more of the acid, took it to
his home and there drank it.
His sons went fishing on the Hacken-
sack River some time ago. Their boat
was capsized and both lads wero
drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.
Young People Go to Thea
tre and Get Locked
Out.

A midnight marriage took place last
night at the First precinct police station.
The contracting parties were Louis Frank
twenty-four years old, of No. 12S South
street, and Helen Banta, nineteen years
old, of No. 154 South street. The cere-
mony was performed by Justice of the
Peace Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank were at theatre
last evening and they returned home at
midnight. Miss Banta was unable to get
into her home because the door was lock-
ed and no one could be aroused. The pair
then decided to marry and called upon the
Justice of the Peace because minister
could not be found to tie the knot
When reporter called at the home of
Mrs. Frank there was no one in the
house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
FIRE HOUSE REPAIRS
Board Will Begin Work as
Soon as Money Is Paid
Over.

The Fire Board will begin extensive re-
pairs on the majority of the engine houses
when the appropriation fails due this De-
cember. 1t will not be necessary to wait
until that time to erect a new supply
house and training school because money
for this purpose is now in hand. AS soon
as the Finance Board purchases for 81, 200
the site on Bright street, which the Fire
Board recommended, plans for the erec-
tion of the proposed school will be dis
cussed and the contract awarded
The cost of this structure will be in the
neighborhood of $500. The skeleton frame
work to be built in the rear will answer
the purposes for the training of the fire
men, The building is not to be elaborate,
but the front will be ornamented to some
extent.
At present the supply house is located
in the old fire house on Wayne street This
building will be renovated and fitted up
for the reception of the new fire truck
This, according to contract, will be ready
on December 10. 1t is to cost s., 700, and
will be a modern fire fighting apparatus.
The crew for this additional truck has
not been decided upon. This will necessi-
least ten men more. A captain will be
placed in charge who has had experience
on t lck, and general shift in the
captains will take place when a new cap
tain is raised from the ranks. There is
some talk of promoting Driver Patrick
DAILY, of No. 10 Engine on Halliday
street. Captain Jobes of that company
is soon to retire and DAILY may succeed
him.
The engine houses to be repaired are
numerous. No. 10, on Halliday street,
needs overhauling badly. The ceiling on
the ground floor is cracked and has fallen
in many places. The sleeping apartments
are not of the best, and certain altera-
tions are essential to health and comfort.
This company, however, through the
efforts of Commissioner Erickson, has
reached a position second to none in the
city. 1t has the most magnificent hitch
in the department Equipped as it is with
one of the two new first class engines
with three horses to draw it. and with
the team to draw the tender. that COM
pany is the fastest of the department.
No. 3 engine house, on Bergen and Dun
can avenues, is to have new system of
| SicdHi hCSatiiiS. IHS Oia pipes dIc W pS
taken out and radiators built on the south
side of the building. All the electrical
contrivances will also be shifted Other
repairs will be made. There are several
other house that will be attended to when
the time arrives and everything possible
will be done to thoroughly equip the de-
partment
The Commissioners consider that the
engines now in use are first-class, and can
do all the work that is required of them.
On the whole they believe that the de-
partment stands better today than IT ever
did, and II better qualified to fight fires
with modern contrivances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
PROCL LAMATION.
Mayor Hoos Responds to
the Appeal for Aid for
Galveston.
DAVIS ASSOCIATION FIRST
Promptly Donates Fifty Dol
rs-Other Contri-
buttons.

Mayor Hoos, in response to an appeal
for aid for the Galveston sufferers from
Governor Sayers of Texas, has issued the
following proclamation
Whereas, A destructive hurricane
mas swept over a great portion of the
state of Texas. demolishing many
towns and rendering thousands of our
people destitute and without food and
shelter; and
Whereas, These unfortunate people
Will perish of famine unless immediate
relief is given them;
Therefore |, as Mayor of Jersey
CITY, make this earnest appeal to you,
the people of Jersey City, to make
such contributions of food, clothing or
money as you may feel disposed to
give to this worthy cause. This is an
appeal to your feelings for suffering
humanity and also to your patriotism
] am confident that my fellow citizens
will not be appealed to in vain and
that. Jersey City will cheerfully con-
tribute toward this fund to alleviate
and prevent further suffering among
those who stand with us at all times
prepared to defend the honor and glory
of the Stars and Stripes.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of September, A. d. 1900.
EDWARD HOOS.
Mayor.
Contributions of money may be forward
ed to the Mayor at his office; food and
clothing may be addressed to E. E. Datz
Superintendent, --.y Hall, and will be
cheerfully and gratefully acknowledged.
The Mayor has received the following
contributions
Robert Davis Association. ............. $50 .0t
Edward Hoos Is .0C
Eureka Fire Hose Co.................. 100 .0(
Furst Bros, one case women'S and
childrens clothing.