davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
\, .j,p,sd by a Caucus of1wen-
..sSe Anti. Roberts Men.
kusDESTs TO FOLLOW
v,,, he Made, then a Com
-, VII be ,ppoin'ed-so'
aIsrty Issue.

ssrsion, Dee i-A' . eo" ,,',,,,,
,,,nty .nyc prominent Repup-
-. a, the capitol tonigh,' 1t
49, that che eligibility OF Rep
.s,,,,.sl,c, Roberts OF Utah to oc-
.,s,, N tho House should b. In.
- and determined, and that
'',,,s decision he should not b.
10 take the oath u Office.
.s.,.lon vas arrived at By those
,lthou, dissenting voice. Rep.
.'.,l,, Taylor OF ohio. who viii
~, Of the matter In the House
,,l alisr the conference had adj
r. nat this proceeding does not
prsjudsment OF the case, but
-. Of party. will aniord the
-. an opportunity 10 Vote after
{srssh mS,stlgation aud complet"
I.uion q the casc for theif COM
i,,lor had made q study Of the
- and pftccdcnta. and pre-
in.m al lsngth 70 his colleagues.
| e,-,i a plan OF procedure which
.rci 10 AFTER a general exchange
80 nv proccduic IL 10 BE- as fol-
Eobors appears at the bar Of
So 10 take the oath, objection IL
| "a, upon the ground that he IN
W.. Ne viii then step aside, and
q. o,her members are sworn IN.
..abif MAKING the obtection-whu
xlly viii BE- Mr. Taylor-will rccltc
ll.a.lons and offer a resolution
Al Investigation by a special
rHls. THIS viii give the House an
kruly to vote In the inst Instance
g. question of pnatponlng the adj
.sauoa Of the oath until after the
x.i.ts have been Investigated,
n Nilutona have not been fOrmu-
nj but they viii include the in
sfil.l " III. charge that Mt. Rob
b'lfssei Conviction Of violation "
l.-shls act In 1859 renders him In
h. BY the terms of that act.
~ he fact that he IL an avowed
,urlg renders him lncllgibl. ana
~ ne State n Utah IN clccting
"a % violated the compact by
~ ohialncd statehood.
n liYaf says the prcccdents for OBJ
- % tAc swearing IN OF member
avisd and BEARING proper crcden-
IN ngiasfols and IN point. Among
n AZ the we'll known cases OF
~ kfo,t. Boyd Winchester and
\ \ Rlct Of Kentucky. who We're
~ y congfcsa shortly after IN.
~ aso were charged with lncli-
~ "a H. ground NJ dlsloyalty.
t,1s pnvcden,s were cited Ut the
.rtie ionlght. These prvccdenta
! n Conclusion that objection can
nisiy made to the Hwcaring In ~
,rae where there are apparently
aidsd reasons Tor believing him
The resolutions will provide
, ipflnlmsnt of a special COM
telhsr seven uf nine. to be- ap.
- " the Speaker.
ftsaialy. puwsrs OF Vcrmont
y iqalsht at the conference.
r.sht we're Mcssrs. Henderson
- Viosycnof. S0uthar. Shattuc.
- IaJior " Ohio. Powers OF
~ hefservon of Iowa. Dalzcll
- mana, Payne and sherman
- loih Hlll IT Connecticut.
~ z Iowa, Alexander and Ray uf
"a Curtis " Kansas. Warner
- Landls u Indiana. Cannon
- Norris u Minnesota, Steele
-. and Long of Kansas.
.sth case IL not TO come up
..,ssiallon at the Republican
tsfeifow night The ilcpubll-
nkiu do not desire To make the
any sense a party issue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
ART DEPARTMENT.
Met Yesterday at Hasbrouck Insti-
tute and Discussed Plans.

h Art Department of the Woman9s
Club opened its season yesterday after
non, in Hasbrouck Institute. This is a
departure from the custom of last year
when the Department met at the resi-
dence of its chairman, Mrs. Charles
Calvin Stimets, but it was considered
more uniform and business like to meet
in the Institute as the other departments
are in the habit of doing.
Yesterday was programmed for Scrap
Book Day., but was devoted to a dis
cussion to plans for the winter. The
department will follow out much the pro-
grammt Of last year. attending the var
ious exhibitions of art and writing and
reading papers. At next meeting, Noyem-
Der %, Mrs. ]. William McKelvey will
read a paper on American Artists.
The members of this department are
Mrs. Charles Calvin Stimets, chairman;
Mrs. H. v. Condict, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. o.
r. Blanchard, Mrs. James Erwin. Mrs.
Frank H. Hall, Mrs. F. W. Hastings, Jr.,
Mrs. John Headden, third, Mrs. Walter
Vaudeville, Miss McKain, Mrs. James II.
Noe, Mrs. G. H. Reed, Mrs John L.
Scudder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
NOT HAPPY IN lON
His 0pposers Say Pastor
Green Doesn't Want
the Church.

Some members of the Zion Coloreo
Baptist Church of Lafayette, who are
skeptical. are not sure that the bitter
controversy between the two factions IS
at am end. Now that Pastor Green and
his forces hold the ecclesiastical fort,
it is thought that the pastor has more on
his hands than he can take care OF. ae
admitted that he wished to resign IN q
proper manner, never declaring that ne
would have the church dumped on ms
bands with a ST. 200 mortgage to boot. Inc
asweH element as they term themselves
have resigned and with them goes the
bulk Of the support Of the church. lnose
who could no longer stand the @sacrlhg-
ious acts of Pastor Green and his con-
stituents are determined to organize q
church of their own and 1t will be on a
high order too, they declare
such words as Cheap trash" were
foreibly hurled at the conquering forces
Of Mr.. Green and these words have caused
animosity between the factions which not
even time will heal. Several of the anti
Green force are of the opinion that the
church can never prosper with Pastor
Green and his present followers in charge.
BnGY are G8ulltIE y
which they dumped the church with IFS
debts on the Green faction.
on the other hand Pastor Green CLAIMS
that he can get more support from poor
people thar he ever got from those VINO
..professed to be Christians, put VINO
really CONSTITUTED the disturbing ele-
ment." He claims further that his fol-
lowers are in the majority and chat IN
catering to this class of people he m
Cured the displeasure of those "pntentions
and oficious'' persons, who considered
themselves Of higher standing. on Ing
whole, he says, he is glad to get rid q
these people. He now looks for prosperity,
a salary, which he said he never got pc
fore. and an increase in membership. he
feels confident that he will build the
church up as he did when he organized Il.
Mr.. Green says that everything was per-
fectly harmonious until the ''high-mind-
ed faction" attempted to run matters IN
their own peculiar way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET.
Mrs. Walker opens Their Sea-
son With an Address On
Congress of Women.


The College Women's Club held its open
ing meeting for the season YESTERDAY
afternoon at the residence of Miss Mar
garet Henry, acting president. NO. I MAG
nolia avenue. with a good attendance.
Plans were discussed for the estapleh-
ing of scholarships whereby Jersey Sats
girls who could not do SO otherwise might
receive a college education. and several
entertainment partly arranged for the
coming winter, for the purpose OF raising
money with this end in view.
-Four new members, Misses May Oakley,
Mabel Smith, Agnes Dixon and Ida May
Demarest, who graduated from Barnard
College last June, were yesterday ad-
mitted to the club.
This concluded the business transaction
and the college women settled themselves
to listen to an address on the "W'osnen1s
Congress in London by Mrs. John a.
walker. who gave them a very interest
ing talk. with many valuable notes OF
comparison between English and Ameri-
can women.
Mrs. Walker said that the delegates
alone at the congress numbered over three
hundred, and there were four hundred
papers on everything imaginable, from
fine arts to a-musements. Over tWehts-
seven governments were represented by
women who a made their mark IN the
literary world, though there were three
men among the speakers, because 1nere
were no women who could handle their
subjects properly. There were sixty
meetings in all, four being Al
once.
The voices that were most pleasing, ac-
cording to Mrs. Walker, were those OF
the American They were not poid
but. had a self confidence and perfect con-
troll which the English speakers seemed
to lack. The French, she said, were
quick. witty and bright. and the
a little heavy. Many of the speakers aad
to be rung down for consuming too muea
and mons them the speaker was
very sorry to have to note one or two
ever, presided beautifully, and were very
courteous.
Mrs. Walker made note of the fact that
while every nation wanted 1t. the presi-
dency fell TO an American, Mrs. Mary
Wright Sewell, and described the enter
tanning courtesies extended the conference
by the royalty.
Among those present were:-Miss Under
wood. Miss Lord, Miss Leotard. Miss Lily
tBrigart. Mrs. Cooper, Miss NJ. Lacey, Miss
Landon. Mrs. Carrick, Mis- 9 Margaret
Henry. DR.. Florence De Hart. Miss Ida
Demarest. Mas Agnes Dixon, Miss
May Oakley, Miss Mabel Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
BISHOP SAID HIS SAY.
Told Mercer Grand Jury What
He Thought of Mrs. Eyler.
Especial to .-rhe Jersey city News."l

TRENTON. Oct. q, 1S99-Arthur w.
Bishop. of Paterson, President OF the So
cietv for Prevention of Cruelty to Shll-
dren, gave his testimony before the Grand
Jury. Wednesday. Bishop is the man who
made a complaint against Mrs. NJ. 3.
Eyler of the Girls Reform School. charg-
ing her with cruelty, and for which she is
now under bail.
It is understood that SO far as Bishop S
testimony was concerned, the Grand Jury
found little ground for indictlng MRS.
Eyler if they did not, indeed, find IN 1t
rather fairly substantial grounds for a
ing action against Bishop. It is said tnat
no fact in connection with his charges
against Mrs. Eyler was he able to sub
stantiate, nor was he able to cite the
name of a person through whom MS aiie-
cations could be su~bstantiated. Alto
gether. it is said Bishop made a very un-
favorable impression upon the Grand
Jury Notwithstanding the fact that at the
conclusion of his testimony he retired
from the room with a look Of utmost SELF
eomplacency on his face.
IN appearance Bishop Is tall, heavily
set and athletic looking. His hair IS
thick and curly and he wears it hanging
in long ringlets almost to his shoulders
giving him an eccentric appearance. This
is increased by a broad brimmed slouen
hat which heswears on the side of his
head
In his shirt front are two large diamond
studs. On his left hand he wears TWO
rings, one a large solitaire diamond ana
the other a wide gold band very like a
woman's wedding ring. On his right hand
is another large diamond.
On his upper lip he wears a thin, strag-
CLING moustache. While so tall and heavy
in build, his face is almost effeminate,
and this effeminacy is increased when he
when he speaks by a sort of lisp or inn
pediment-
The Grand Jury has not yet finished its
consideration of the Eyler case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
SWINDLING FIRM DETECTED
Barrett & Co" Did Several
Italians Out of Money.

A gang of clever swindlers were UNI
| earthed in this city yesterday by Defec-
| tives Clark and Doyle of Chief Murphys
| staff. The gang worked under the name
Of Barrett & Co., with offices in the
Weldon Building at the corner of Wash
ington and Montgomery streets. The
firm was composed of Edward T~rautwine,
| 81 years old, of No. $50 BramhalI avenue:
Edward E. Trautwine. 20 years old, Of the
same address; Frederick De Mayer, 81
years old, of No. 2N Bay street. and Fred
erick Tenore. As years old, Of the same
address.
The compliments against the men were
Pasquala Mareska, Of No. 2d Mott street.
New York; Charles Nodeo, of No. 166
Elizabeth street, New York, and Frank
Giordano, of No. l02 Brunswick street, this
city. The prisoners were charged with
obtaining money under false ~pretences
and with entering into a conspiracy to ee-
fraud. About $3.50 is the amount involved
up to date, but more complaints appear
against the men each day.
The firm of Barrett & Co. entered into
a contract with Italians having a little
money, promising them that If they paid
a certain amount the firm would start
them in business. After giving the mon
ey the victims would hear no more from
their supposed benefactors.
Finding that no return was being made
for the money he turned in Giorano com
planned to thief Murphy who detailed De-
t~eetives Doyle and Charge on the case and
the arrests followed.
Edward e. Trautrnan is known under
many aliases. including johnson, Woods,
Savage, Harris and Brown In the office
when searched after the arrest had been
made, a number of blank contracts, be-
side a number of warrants for people
wanted for burglary. In Easton, Pa, were
found. The complaints in each case were
made by Jacob Johnson"
Chief Murphy said this morning that he
supposed that Trautwine had advertised
himself as being a private detective and
by these means he had came into posses
sion of the. warrants,
The men were arraigned in the frst
First Criminal Court this morning and
were held in $500 bail for examination
next Wednesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27

TO CHARLES E. CARPENTER. ANNA CAR
penter, his wife; Nettie Carpenter. Mary e.
bartholomew, Robert M. Bartholomew, her
husband, and Samuel Aller.-
You are hereby notified that at a pubic SAFE
made by the City Collector Of Jersey CITY,
on the 25th day of October, 1894. The Mayor
sum Of two hundred and sixty-nine dollars and
twenty-nine cents ALL the land and real es-
tate situate in Jersey City, In the county OF
Hudson and State Of New Jersey, fronting on
Rock street, which is laid down and designat-
ed as lots rs and &c, in block number III. upon
an assessment map annexed 20 2 report nun
iustment,s appointed in and for said city by
the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hudson, q
certified copy Of which report any 9eo,illa,aapr VS. 81
Jersey city, on the 9Th day of January, 1888,
said report and map and said sale being maze
pursuant to the provisions OF an ACT OF lne
TerisIafure Of New Jersey, passed March Both,
1886, entitled
"An Act concerning the settlement ana
collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes.
assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities of this State. n Inn
posing and levying a tax, assessment
and lien in lieu n instead OF sucn
arrearages, and to enforce the aymen
thereof, and to provide for the SAFE %
lands subjected to future taxation ana
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. anc unless the
said land and real estate shall pc re-
deemed, as provided in said acts. peIore
he expiration of six months from ana
after the service hereof, a deed for the
same viii be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey CITY, the
Zee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions Of the said
act. 1000
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
shf 0i1 E. Hoos.
rsap Mayor.
sseaA' a++sst- N. ]. o'DONNELL,
City Clerk
sale No. 4e5s.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
TEMPLE BETHEL SoclABLE.
Ladies' Aid Society Entertained De-
IightfuIIy.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Temple
Bethel on York street, held its annual re-
ception and entertainment last evening at
Imperial Music Hall on Gregory street.
decorations of the hall were very
elaborate, consisting of the national col
ors and large potted palms.
The committee In charge did every
thing in its power for the entertainment
of the guests who attended. The COM
mittee is deserving Of great credit for
the excellent manner in which it conduct
ed the sociable.
Miss Ruth Kraus gave a number OF Wen
rendered soprano solos, which were great
w appreciated. Mr.. Louis Wasserberg
and Miss Wertheim gave an exhibition OF
cake walking. The committee to which
is due the credit for the success of the re
ception is composed of Mrs. Edward Good
man. Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. SamueIs and Mrs
Pollack.
Among those present were:-Mr.< and
Mrs. Charles S. Furst. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Wertheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fischer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oppenheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lowey. DR.. and Mrs. Pollaek, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. q. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kanegs-
berg, Mr.. Mrs. Schweriner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruttenborg. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlberg, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rothschild, Miss R. Krans. Miss Sarah
Kanegsberg, Miss Green, Miss Newman,
and Messrs. j. Klinglober, Prof. Kraus,
M. ]. Lobell, B. A. Benjamin, DR.. Pic
quhart, Counsellor Marks, B. Franklin, L
Hyam, G.. Diamond of New York, Coun-
ssllor James Henry Wahlberg, Louis
Wasserberg. Leo Wiener, Bernard Frank
of New York. Samuel Samuels and ]. Ben
iamin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
RAILROADS
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AhERlCAl
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 8. 1888
Trains leave Jersey CITY as oho"s-

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 3. 1893.
rn.,ns leave Jersey City as foiiows:-
FOR THE YES
AZ Fast Mail. limited to two Bunet
ParIor Cars. daily to t. s pldsseaf e. PittsburgJ
tneIs = n. FAST Line. with Vestpuie Sas'oA
81 daily for Pittsburg. psrnsvlvania
ni4 .hs pioneer of this class o. tnS s
Lllni.S SSonosed exclusively OF ruAl-lA asa~va-
h,ie Compartment. Sleeping, = pin Nv stationary
ton ana bIe electric lights, daily Ior r MS
anu Shicago, Cleveland. lndiana alsda
vile. St. LooiSr, chicago and st. Louis Express.
h. ~ JFsstibale Sleeping and Pi IIn;p Sas sleeping
~ 4 Louis and cnicasos s,cinnafil and In
dlaI r NJ, western Express' with lna s chieago.
Sleeping s@ 70 Philadelphia. and PittsDuls
chicago; southwestern EXPRESS, s s5y3iies
s.14 Fl ~, ars daily to Cincinnati. Nasnsis.
and Rlnius and St. Louis. ,,n,, S1eeu-
SIS F. M, nI.asbarr- Connects for Cnlcago
ing taan5 Cleveland except SanSosh WALES
sn AZ Knoxville. Tenn wa
Route, u Mail and Express. Pullman ndnsT P pltts.
soy :, car to Altoona, Eass Lug M coaches.
burg and polnes WASHINGTON AND The
BALTiMon SOUTH - sontb at
,.uore Washington ana t1e 9rs
For aita,mhsoiii o.es CDlning Can, nl4 eDeainnlnnasi
SIS. s44, - IA, 2.29, s-14 Gas Jong Rsii-
carr a parlor Cars ana ~ ( a f7;n-
Limited e Car}, 4.45 Dining Gas5 s;a5 On
read plnil and SIS P. NJ and lzsy NJ
ing carr 81 ga, 11.l4 Dining Gaa} Pariar
sunday, ga Congressional LinrSsI Tars
LA, 81 Pennsylvania Railroaa p,nf snd q x
Cars aaa carl, 5.H Dining Car5' ane *
AS Dinings, a night. For baltimore only li'
P. NJ. week g eRsI PHILADELPHIA; - az
ear Philadelphia, 6.Ss la T;n,tfedS'
Expaess IA COLA Pennsyavan9a - X III.
So saa5s 1i.14 DINING carl 4 x 5ii. e14
lo;zs s ! ss. SIS. ia -. !. !. N. and 1880
Dining sunday Saas. ss4 So sls- S AZ no-l ca Fem <.
gyivania III DINING carr. AZ ar aSn fas cam car1.
Ing Car sii5 ?. NJ and rs night x 4se0 N.
modatisn ns h' Sundays. us and n "a e e. Ma.
~T For Atlantic SLY s. I. N n. through veatlbulsd
s.ss F. NJ ez; Parlor Cars. Passenger S 3
Train, lSn Snedi COACH week days. ana l3-e0 =
6.s4 A.. n. Nav. rs A. NJ, i5 Z. ~ WEES
For S ~ 4 III. Sundays r~ave
days; Iz.so Rranch, Asbury Fark, 1ssal Il
Fer L 51,nssant and intermediate st5tsu y 3 II
Point IA i. Nj 1853, s.52 ana o~zs ~
RanWayi 900 a. NJ, 5.ss = Nj 800 - i
gn apan for Asbury Park or ocean e =
snnuay 4 york Transfer Company VII IS
me and check baggage from and 70 noseis aa4
esldenees ) r. WOOD.
J. B.. HuFci1lSs0 Can't Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27

A certain New Zealand express train,
which a been tearing furiously along at
the rate of about ten miles an hour, was
stopped in a plain country where tussocks
abounded and a sparse collection Of half
starved swamp hens constituted the WISH
Bile population. The passengers waited
awhile, and eventually sent a deputation
forward to find out what was the matter.
The dcputation found the stoker, guard,
engine driver and other officials vigorously
playing euchre. What's up?. asked the
deputation spokesman. Had q break
down anything gone wrong?n The
guard placidly thumped down 4 joker onto
a right bower and when the bower per-
veyor d published d string Of red words
answered anything wrong? Course not
We're j BIZ ahead Of oar time-thatss all.ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27

TO GERHARDT REISCHER. = GER-
hardt Reischer, his wife; Carl Struver:-
You are hereby notified that at a public safe
made by the City Collector or Jersey .Cisy,
on the 18th day of April, 1888, l purchased lr
the sum of three hundred and ninety-tnree
dollars and ten cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in jersey City. in the County
Of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting
on South street, which is laid down and desig-
mated as lot 10, in block number ST4. upon
a n assessment map annexed to a report number
81. made by the Commissioner OF ADJUST
meut" appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a GER
titled copy of which report and map was hled
City. on the 18th day of April. 1898, said re-
mort and map and said sale being made pur-
suant TO the provisions of an Act Of the Legs
lature of New Jersey, passed March SQth, 1857,
entitled
"An Act concerning the settlement and coilec-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents IN
cities of this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien IN lieu ana
instead of such arrearages, and 20 enforce
= the payment thereof, and to provide Tor the
sale of lands subjected 70 future taAAeion
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto
Ara Won are further notified that you appear
~ have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided IN SAID
acfs. before the expiration Of six months from
"a after the service hereof, a deed for the
same win be given conveying to the purchaser
the fee simple of said Land and real estate
according to the provisions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, n. J., september ~,
1899. prrr,,. Nh
Purchaser.
RANDOLPH PERKINS,
Attorney for Purchaser
Cats M E791
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
EHinH VALLEY.

Leave Pennsyl vanla Railroad station. fDailF,
cent Sunday. s5upday only. ether trains daily
tn Am. Local for EASToN.
So AN. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and West, and principal local
points. Parlor and Dining Cars Connects for
Coal Branches.t
H2.I4P.M. SLACK DIAMOND Ex
Handsomest train in the world
limited to seating capacity. Due Buffalo
81 P. M connecting with through
Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago Dining car
service q lacarte.
For wILKES-BARRE
1.I6PM. fSCR ANTON. Coal
fa.22 An. Branches and interxne
ldiate points
1929 PM. Local for MAUCH CHUNK
f5.35P.M- Local for MAUGE HUNK.
1855 Pm. LEGAL Express for EASI0Ns
IA Pm. For Buffalo and Points West
MISUNDERSTANDING Cars to Chicago and Toronto.
SsISP III. Fxpress for BUFFALO and
TORONTO. None but Sleeping Car passsnr
gers carried.
IO.4l p. NJ. For ITHACA. ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO and West Sleeping Cars to
Chicago.
SOUTH and ho4N2 bff92A secsts
daily except sunday. lat a Mr S~ass soe - 80
pm.
tickets and Pullman Recommendations ct Penn
sylvania Railroad Station
n = Trapsfer %. WIN cali FOR ana check baggage
frran hotel or residence througAto destination.
EfH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
BaYoNNE INES SOLD.

The "Bayonne Times" the leading Re
publican paper of Bayonne, changed
hands yesterday. 1t was sold to School
Trustee John F. Lee and Charles H.. Has
ford. Thu paper was established in 1869.
by Sheriff Alexander Mclean. For the
past twenty-five years E. Gardner and
Son owned 1t.
The paper will continue as a Republic
can organ, although Mr.. Lee is a Demo-
crat. Mr.. Hasford viii act as editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-27
MoToRMAN SAVED BOYS LIFE.

Thomas Martin, a six year old young
ster, Of No. Is Bolen street. was struck
by a Montgomery street trolley car last
evening about FIVE o'clock. The boy at
tempted to cross in front of the moving
car near his home. He was struck by
the fender, which saved him from roll
ing beneath the wheels. h boy was
slightly injured about the head. He was
taken to the City Hospital. Those who
witnessed the accident say the motor
mans prompt action in bringing the car
to a stop saved the boys life.