davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19

l. Ian. 1-ftllZHD&IH AT NOTIQ E1lU.
Jan. 2New York at Jersey City
Ian -klickerpocker at fossv1ie'
An aNnrih End At Knickerbocker.
Jan. 12-Jersey City at Columbia.
Jan l0-Roseydiie at H4lzapeeni
Ian. Is-Flizabeth At Knickerbocker.
Jan. 19-Montclair at Jersey City
ian. % -q TS13re al E3fo . Ta l1psgTlis
lar. 95-Narfb Fnd at Montciair.
Jan. 25-KndckeTbocker at New York
ian. y GoSevlle a. Jersey sgrbes,.rsr
Jan. S1-New York al Elizabeth.
Feb. 1-Montclair at Roseville.
ne & sG ESsssS NY ! Il fsrsey rify
Feb. &North End al Columbia.
Feb. lKnickerbocker at Mentclair.
F Eeb arS @einrb Z. : Pmseville
Feb. l5-Montclair at North End.
Feb 13-New York at North Emo.
E ~ a-SolnTSbis a. Jersey CITY
Feb. 19-Flizabeth at Roseville.
Feb A-Mew YORK AZ MonlcIair, rna
E s 81 800 cs}v ~ Nnntc1sir
Feb. 2s-Roseville At North End.
March l-New York at cofuTnnia;
Mar ! aMnn4clair If Columbia
March ANorth End at Elizabeth.
March Jersey edty a. New 1orh,
nhaieh orA0esiis 2
The second regular meeting OF the Ne"
Jersey Bowling Association was neia lasS
night at Arthur's alleys These clues
were represented:-Castle Point Cyeiers,
jolly, Friday Afternoon, Jerseys hfsI
and second team), Union, Pioneer, River
side Recreation. Hour These Officers
were eiectea;-A hng'emah' Eresioeh.s
Riverside; Or. Russeli, wee PRESIDENT
on'pi, r.nnsos Tss.dau hstarnoon
and the executive board, which was an
;Hoet,e cba,rman Dr. russell, W. r.
rioeate - -.
ostrander, G. Schroeder. William Eppel;
FEM Mn@leman II was agreed
among the delegates that clubs desiring
g sn.sr asalns mus M " pa ala 80 ~
next meeting, Whlcn VIII taAe pace 70
morrow night. This meeting viii be the
final one and all who decide 10 enter must
hand n tha antry fae il sfo Tba 6rst
series win be rolled next Monday night.
me 5oooken sehueazsn Sofps mas eahen
70 powing ana me menaoers nave lormeo
known as the Hoboken CITY Bowling
Club. They held a regular session Tues
made these scores-Frifz IN. I.ottman
NAO 2 san
ST., l54; KRONE, ~; Lothian, Jr, 1es;
10. = nbnan tx. 3 na,,zar 497. vac,
100. r.rrnrar e. 10. rs~rasarar 10.
l5z; tlxrmeyer, 81, 1885, ExrHfeyer, IT., If5s
1osa = oh, OIL = Hagsn om
W
Following is the schedule for the three
Oct. aEoIympia. Union No. i and
Union No. 2.
and An Bee.
owl s
Nov. 20-Lexington, - and Hamilton
W WEE ips7nh.olvmnia Frankl3n and Home
| stead.
Dec. Union no. ], Castle Point cy-
Dec. 11-Union No. 2, All Bee and Owl.
and Lexington.
ian ian s[q 9Inian No No ! !, = Phi nTIiS ai snd uaro.
lion Wheelmen.
Jan 22-Homestead' Lexington and
Iap 9soT11ncie sam OLYMPIA and -
2 Een 1I99Iymnia III Tn}ltan &Vbeedmef
ana ~ Owl -o'sinp'a aaniiso' "noeiniei'
Feb. 12-Uncle Sam, Lexington and
Union No. 2
clers and -
Sam and An Bee
men and castIa Point Cyclere'
March 12-owL - and Franklin.
March l9.Olympia and All Bee; Frank
ap and mon N9, som, ana Ere n,,,n.
! Castle Point Cyclers and Owl.
March 26-Union No. | and Owl; Owl and
s15p T as-union No. 2 and Homestead;
Homestead and -
April 2-LeNington and All Bee; Lexing-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19

| Stevens. Rutgers.
Right End.
Paueh Risb4 Tscri Waters
Right Guard.
Lewes Ransom
Jabren Observation-Disclosures. Woodruff
Left Guard.
Perry With
Left Tackle.
Layat RapaIJe
Raphel Observation-Disclosures. McMann
Fullback.
Right Haifback.
| Allen Stove, Erickson
Left Halsback.
myers Edgar
Quarterback.
Pennsylvania State College eleven was
| severely shocked yesterday when it went
up against the Tigers at Princeton and
the Quakers are are probably sure now
that by defeating U. of P. they do not
gain the power to beat the world. The
black and yellow finished on top with a
| score of u to Q. The halves were of
fifteen and ten minutes and the game was
not hard enough to lay on Princeton
crack up for the year. The State College
line was bested repeatedly. One of the
~touchdowns, the first, was made by
Beardsley through the right guard. The
Princeton team outpointed and outgen-
eraIed their opponents at every stage Of
the game and showed pretty work all
through. The backs got in quick and
the interference was excellent. The Wis
itors on the other hand was slow in get
ting in the play and showed poor inter-
ference.
In the first half, with the ball on State
Colleges 45-yard line, Kafer went ten
yards through tackle. Hodgman gained
three moro and Beardsiey tore through
Miller for five. Kafer and Beardsley
brought the ball ten yards nearer the
goal and Hodgman landed it on the three
yard mark On the next play Kafer scor-
ed Princeton's first touchdown. After the
kick off the tigers worked the BAH 10
the visitors three-yard line. Or the next
play, as Refter started for the line, Ref
cree White blew his whistle and refused
to allow the score, although the ball was
in play before time was called. The half
ended 6 to 0 in Princeton's favor.
The second half was of ten minutes
duration and the tigers hustled. Straight
down the field they took the ball. Levick
and Kafer tearing off the yards IN clever
style. State held pluckily on he forty
yard line, but good line bucking and end
plays brought the ball down to States
ten yard line and Levick went over. Mills
kicked the goal. The line up:-
Princeton. Position. State College.
Palmer ......... Left end .......... Harris
MeCord ........ Left tackle ......-.- Ruble
Mills ........... Left guard ...... Randolph
Booth .........-.. Centre Cummings
Edwards 80. Right guard 49,. seha.I
Hillebrand -. Right guard t. M. Miller
Poe ............. Right end ..--...... Wood
Hutchinson i. Quarterback ...... Johnson
Kafer, Reiter. Left halfback. ..... Burns
Beardsley. Levick,
Oglesby Right halfback..... D. Miller
Hodgeman -. Fullback .........s.. Cune
Observation-Disclosures Reiter. Goals
from touchdowns-Mills 2. Umpire-Whit-
ing of Cornell. Referee-White of Lee
high.
The Columbia A. A. was defeated by the
Bramhali Field Club by a score of 60 in
the first game the Bramhalls a played
The Columbias held their stronger oppo-
nents at times very well, but on the whole
they were al a disadvantage. The lineup:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19
SPORTS And
SpORTSMEN
Athletic Bowling League
Schedule Arranged
Other Tournaments.
WORK ON The GRlDlRON
News Of the Wheelmen-Big
Whist Tourney-O'Brien
and Erne--General
Notes.
WORK ON The GRlDlRON

The committee on the schedule Of the
Athletic Bowling League has completed
IT'S task in an excellent manner and has
arranged h games to be played as fol-
lnWs-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19
HUDSON BOULEVARD.

Dated Jersey city. October Is, $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19

crown and broad brim. It Is bound with
white or black velvet, and gartered with
a sir band. with a big rosette at the left.
# IS called the Bernhardt. but has o
strong family likeness to the Roosevelt
and Rough Rider hats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.

DATED Jersey city. Oct. lsth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

Fusillers was also wounded. The enemys
loss 10 not known. bnt was considerable. inc
Beers have vacated Signal HIll and have
laagered two miles TO the northwest OF the
town and two miles o the southsnst.
Tho War Onlce at o'clock this afternoon
received the following despatch from Col.
Baden Powell at Mufeking;
Oct. 3U-All ia we'll The enemy 10 appar-
entity shy o' attacking US but 10 closing In 10
invest us. To-day II 10 destroying the railway
two miles north Of the city with dynamite.
The shelling has continued. but little harm has
been done.
oct 81 The enemy made an attempt TO
carry tho town 10y assault and made most
gallant attack In the face ~ a hot shell IRE by
the South African police under Waliord Tho
enemy lost heavily. Our casualties were i've
killed and i've wounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
TRYING TO SAVE W. j. PRICE.
Powerful Friends of the Accused Clerk &c
IN His Aid.

to His Aid.
II became evident yesterday that strong In
nuences are at work to save from punishment
Warwick J Price. the young clerk OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. who was arrested
on Saturday for stealing several thousand
dollars worth OF internal revenue stamps from
the conf auy and that everything that could
he done on his behalf would be done. Price
has several sisters. all well married and one OF
these Ia the wife OF United States Attorney
General John W. GrigRs Of New Jersey.
Mr.. GrIggs came 10 this city yester-
day snd was closeted for . long time
with officers OF the Mutual Life Insur-
snce Company. Nothing was given out
as to the purpose OF his visit but there could
he little doubt that II was on behalf Of YOUNG
Price.
An of,cer Of the com rany said yesterday that
Price had confessed at the time OF his
arrest that he had been stealing stamps
for several weeks. and after he wa.
iSs Gsss. . -h h n h. u s1
SPsI, P,rs s ;dn,isa, that ; M
SSs q believes fss s Ss he took 'ss Ss
quickly how %usH he M %l TAX. prcs wa. pro
NOTED to the race Of Chief Clerk OF the 1nsur-
ap Y d., Department on Jan, ! Of this yesr;
::i1nmp. had to 3. aii1sd e .acb at the rate o.
rs.sa'sa '0 fsS Sn CIV sseIvs tsassaGd aeIIsP:
ssfE p $ss charge a e. = &: sS!
ed a, cheek s,.tsm existed which re-;
~ ' four -" dirIsrsasP pefson. whose sscoaSt:
were, regularly COMPARED. Price had
Sa ' N ssors ohfTs Tbs Il: s sSssE .s
ism,,s; S.. osfy r. ssi; rs.a *:
Sflclals learned that tn. check system was no
say that Price: used TO help himself 20
ntamp clerk was away for halt an hour each
ns r. and s take ;SsSsS b; wants:
M.sae's orii:. ." and n' sell the stamp. and ID
he played the races Thsrs we're stamps 10
e.. drawer worth from 70 cents to $50 each
So or S. dcnominations The men who watched
:e 'S 1 LAY to S and ss he T fsa
'isanrs and 90 per cent, on The IS stamp
r1,bS was .yos sS. sad
hsar. ate. a'i be- had a' taken a0' r.. ..mS.
Saturday he had on,y 81 or so and yet
made IN :. the ease yesterday. After
Centre street police court on Sunday morning
and held in bail for examinations they were
ssch up but bail Go, ioEnd po Il,
OF tho Waldorf Astoria. who has known
Price for 4 long time. qualified a. his bonds
man yesterday and gave bail for him IN S40OO
for an examination on Wednesday at 2 7. N.
John Ii. Manning, a mi m Der OF the Stock Ex-
change. went bail for Meade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Taft our.

Was Lender OF tho Anti-Tammany Minority
In the Manhattan Board.
Henry W. TAFT. who was known as the leadsr
OF the anti-Tammany minority in the School
Board for the Boroughs OF Manhattan and tho
Bronx. has resigned from the Board Nr.
TAFT sent In His letter Of resignation late Inst
week. He had been considering such step
for several months. and the reason given for
his retirement IL pressure Of private business
Mr.. Taft was appointed to the School Board NJ
the old city ~ New York Ivy Mayor Strong. OF
only Messrs. birmingham, Lee, Rogers and
Curtis and President llttl" are members now
M Little WINS ~lected Pres dent NJ the board
as soon as Tammany came into power Tho
others have been known rs the reformers in
the hoard. Dir, Taft II was said last night hv
his associates. had made m his mind that IN.
woult not be able to accomplish amy good hy
remaining member of the board, us long as
the present majority Ia In power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
PRIEST MAY BE SUSPENDED
THE RKT. GEoRGR ZrKCHER OF BCF-
FALO REBUkED FOR A SERMON.

he Denounced the Collection of Money for
Special nembrance of Souls In Pur-
Eatory on All Souls Day-A Rstraction
Being Demanded, He Repeats the sermon.
BUFFALO. Nov. l3.--Ths Rev. George Zurchnr.
pastor Of vt. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
delivered a sermon on Nov. In which he
attacked the alleged practice OF collecting
mouey for the special rememb rance OF souls in
purgatory in the masses said on All Souls
Day. He declared thar the masses were for the
souls OF those who had no friends on earth TO
pray for them. Father Zucher said in his ser
mon:
"On the Sunday before All Souls Day. In
some churches. envelopes nre distributed
among the people Every envelope contains
printed sheet Of paper directing that the names
OF dead friends be written thereon. the whole
list signed by the one who writes the names
II 10 customary to inclose money Offering in
the envelope. On All Souls Day tho priest
collects these envelopes with their contents
Now wherever the practice creates or gives the
impression that the All Souls Day mass 10
said exclusively for those whose names are coll
lected In the envelopes. 1t 10 a fraud. ! say it
10 . fraud because the All Souls Day mass
which Ia written In every mass book on the
altar OF the Catholic Church for that day. 10
what its title and rame saws mass for all the
souls In purgatory. And II priest should
wish TO rem Der In the mass OF that day the
soul OF any one In particular. or OF such whose
names are written on sheets OF paper or for
whom money 10 offered. It must be understood
by the people that those souls would have
share In the mass on that day. even II their
names had not been collected by tho priest
Should you ever attend mass on All Souls Day
In a church where this fraud 10 practissd. de-
n2unss T. lst the envelopes alone. Tell your
At the close OF his sermon Father Xurcher
spoke to his congregation In a way which in
dicated that he anticipated removal Three
days later Vicar General NJ. +. Conpery, ad-
ministrator Of the diocese. who saw a report OF
Father Zureher's sermon in print, wrote to
the Church and subverted the truth. Father
Connery demanded a denial that Father Eur
cher had uttered the sermon or q public re-
traction Of Il. under pain OF suspension. and
commanded him 70 appear before him on Sat
urday last. This Father Xurcher failed TO do,
and yesterday he repeated his sermon and
nailed nailed ths manuscript TO the pulpit.
the matter to-day because he was ordered
anveral months ago not to talk for publication.
The cause OF this comman was the interviews
which Father Xurcher had given on the aues-
tion OF temperance among the clergy and tho
sale 81 beer at church picnicA. His book Monks
and Their Decline' was placed in the Index EN-
purgatorius., His best known work ls Hand
Guns on Alcoholism" Father Xurcher was such
an aggressive temperance advocate that the
with the Catholic Total Abstinence Union and
to preach only from his own pulpit. II could
pot be learned tonight whether Father
Lurcher had been suspended or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
SURE TO ASK
The Kind Of Conee When Postum II Well
Made.

Three great coriee drinkers were ny old
school friend and her two daughters.
They are always complaining and taking
medicine. determined to give them Postum
Food Coffee instead OF coffee when they visited
me. so without saying anything to them about
1t. made big pot Of Postum the frat morn
Ing. using four heaping teaspoons to the pint
OF water and lot II boil twenty minutes, stirring
down occasionally
Before the meal was half over each one
passed IN the cup to he retilled. remark ing how
Inc the coffee was, The mother asked for a
third cup and inquired a. to the brand OF cot.
Zee ! used. didn't answer her question lust
then. for had heard her say a while bsfore
that she didn't like Postum Food Cotrss unless
1t was more than half old-fashioned coffee
After breakfast Told her that the coffee she
liked a. well A. breakfast was pure Postum
Food Coffee. and tho reason she liked II wa.
because II wns properly made. that il, II wa,
boiled long enough to bring ont the flavor I
hav" leen brought M from nervous.
wretchnd invalid. 10 fne condition OF physI.
cal health by leaving OF coffee and using Pos.
tum Food Coffee.
am doing al | can to help the world out NJ
coffee slavery. 10 Postum freedom. and hsy.
earned the gratitude Of many. many friend.."
Myra j. Tullsr 1923 Troost avenue. KAnsa.
City ,No.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
ELECTION COST TnoxAs s7.sso
OGorman. 90. eOo-Martin spent Two Cents
on = Letter to Quigg and $3.50 Besides.

O'Gorman. %. 2O0-Martin spent Two Cents
on y Letter to QuieR and $3.50 Besides.
The TOP notch OF expenditure in the recent
election. according TO the certificates Of candi-
dates 30 far nled. was reached by aurroeate-
elect Abner c. Thomas. He spent 1880. He
gave $500 to John hcQuade. Treasurer ~
Tammany. and $3.50 to the Nineteenth district
Tammany organization.
Supreme Court Justics-elsct james A. Oqor-
man expended 5000. Of which 5000 went to
Treasurer McQuade and 5000 to the Tamma-
ny organization In the Thirteenth district.
Joseph r. DAILY. defeated on the Fusien ticket
for Justice OF tho Su prsme Court srent nothing.
William Martin. defeated on the Fusion ticket
for Assembly In the Twsnty-eRhth district
spent $500 on liquors and cigars and two
cents on letter to Lsmuel f. QuiEs. He says
further:
This 10 the personal amount that paid per-
sonnlly as all other freight bills paid for my
campaign expenses were raid by the 1ndspsn-
dent Labor partys executive eommittee. The
day after election bought a basket OF flowers
and some ereps but suppose this cannot he
legally laid TO my campaian expenses, neither
can the smiles that | hsys received from ny
numerous friends and all at my expsnse-bs
figured up into dollars and cents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
WATCHING FOR THE HETEORs.
Pref. youpR's Arrangements at Princeton
to Photograph the shower.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 13.-Prof. Charles
A. Young. head Of the Department OF Astron-
omy in Princeton University. made an
attempt tonight TO photograph any stray
meteors that CHANGED to appear In adj
vance Of the great shower expected on
Wednesday, night and Thursday morning
Extensive preparations have been m ads at the
Halstsad Observatory. for the display and to-
nights work WINS on the line OF experimenting
with the came ras and telescope so that no mis-
takes should occur at the time OF the real test
Prof Taylor Reed photographed the meteors
with camera strapped to the large teesc 20
In the university observatory and Prot william
Ltbbey and Prof. Young watched for them with
cameras In the open air. Prof. Young said
tonight
This earth may already have passed through
the advance guard Of the sho yer to- day or may
do so Tomorrow. and even II the showers come
at night the bright moonlight may possibly
render large numbers Of them Invisible. Last
year the greatest mum Der OF msteors observed
ut Princeton occurred between the hours OF
3 and O'Clock A. NJ. on Nov 10"
Many q! the students are interested In tho
promised display and will remain up with the
watchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
CONFIDENCE OF THE BOERs.
Prisoners Mt Cape Town Sur~ That Thei
Cause WI lie SuccessfnI.

Prisoners Mt Cape Town Sure That Their
Cnus. VIII lie Successful.
Sp,c,dl Cab, D,Ipsteh 10 The suS.
LONDON. Nov IA despatch from Cape
Town. dated Nov. q. says:
Crowds 81 siRhtsoers daily visit the guard
ship Penelope at Simon's Bay. The
Boer prisoners are confined on this ves-
sci. The most striking feature OF the
prisoners conversation Ii tho absolute conn.,
dencc they express In the ultimate success OF
their CAUSE They recognizes tho brilliant
courage ~ the British at Elandslaagte.
but shy the latter greatly outnum bersd
the Beers, whose loss was due to faulty gem
sralship. Tie prisoners absolutely ridicule the
idea that the British flag will ever be hoistsd
over Pretoria"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
WOULD GET UNDER THE WHITE LAW.

Clerks In the Kings County District Attor
ney's ONCE Foresee Removal.
The clerks In the ONCE OF District Attorney
Steele in BROOKLYN are striving to have the
White Civil Service law extended so A. to pro-
teot them. "a on Jan. l next John r. Clarke q
Democrat, will succeed Judge Steele as District
Attorney. and they fear they will be discharged.
In discussing this question yesterday Judge
Steele said:
II had bsen led to believe that tho relations
Of the subordinates to the District Attorney
their duties. and OF his duties as the prose-
cutting officer Of the county. know. however.
that Gov. Roosevelt 10 an enthusiast on the
subject OF extending the provisions OF tho
white Jaw. and IL will take. I imagine, an ar
gum emit stronger than the one have ADVANCED
to deter him from working for that end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
John Small IL Missing,

The Brooklyn police were asked last night
to look for John Small. 81 years old. OF 81 Gar
den street, Hoboken. who has been IN lssing
sincs last Wednesday, when no went TO Brook.
lyn on notitcat on that his daughter. Mrs
John McEnt.e, ~ llS SECOND street, was dead
She was his faNorite child, amt he was much
depressed at the news OF her death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Rossnthai Says He 1. Recordor-x,ee,.

The Hon. Sol b. Rossnthal. eI-Asssm biyman.
spent some time studying the City Charter and
tho state Constitution previous 70 election day.
and discovered. as he thinks. that Recorder
uons term expires on Dec. 81 next. Mr. Rosen-
thai vctsd tor himself to nli the vacancy. and
nr S OF ms friends voted for him. too. As no
thai has declared himself elected. and to-day
he will 60 before the Board OF County Cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
COFFEY STILL REBELLToUs.
The Brooklyn Senator VIII Have Nothisi
to DO with wiiiourLby Street.

The Brooklyn Senator Will Have Nothing
to DO with wiiiourhby street.
Senator Michael J. Coffey OF Brooklyn does
not appear to be worrying himself over the
threats Of the Democratic MANAGERS TO have
him expelled from the organization for his dis
loyalty to some OF the party candidates In the
recent cam paign. and he has oven spurned the
proposition TO settle his quarrel with Will
loughby street by sharing the leadership with
James Shsvlin and Senator p. II. McCarren.
When asked yesterday whether he would be
virete." he said:
1T won't go so far as / am concerned. will
have nothing TO do with willouGhly street
Should the willouehby street managers carry
out their threatened expulsion policy In the
case OF Coffey. the McGarrys and the other
revolters. they may have. II 10 said. a rival
County Committee on their hands before
another cam paign comes around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

Republicans Will Ask Legislature to Mako
County orioss salaried.
Since the election there have been two or three
conferences among some OF the Republic
ch'eftans In Brooklyn In reference to pros
pectirs legislation at Albany this winter.
There seems to be general agreement that at
introduced Ter the abolition OF the fee ava
tenn In the. Offices OF Sheriff. Register aud
County Clerk and ths substitution OF salaries
Tor the incum bsnts. Rsgstsr-eleot Howe, the
only Republican county candidate who has
been elected. is strong advocate Of tho pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

All New London to be Reused by the Fire
Alarm when the L-onids Come.

NEw LONDON. Nov. 13.-The people OF this
city have taken such interest 10 the expected
meteoric display that Mayor Cyrus G. Beck
with has issued orders to have the nre alarm
sounded to arouse the inhabitants OF this town
and its vicinity. The fire alarm 10 a deep
toned factory whistle and ten blasts will be
the signal that W II awake the slum berers ana
give everyone who Ii not totally deaf n chance
10 witness the whole RstrOnO zeal entertain
ment free OF cost. Every policeman who went
weather eye In northsasterly direction and
the moment he detected any pyrotsehnlc sI-
hibtIon in the heavens to run on n Decline for
thepocc station and send out tho ten toots on
the whistle,