davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
MUST MOVE.
Police Drive Questionable Characters
Off Topeka Avenue.

The police raided the disorderly house,
kept by Mrs. Anna Raglan at 129 To-
peka avenue, last night.
For a long time the police have been
trying to convict Mrs. Raglan of keep
ing a disorderly house and last night
Sergeant Belts, with three patrolmen,
raided the place and took Mrs. Raglan
as proprietor and Inez Raglan and
Emma Mcfarland as inmates.
In police court this morning they all
pleaded guilty. Judge Guy withheld
the decision until June II at 4 o'clock
and gave them notice that unless they
moved by that time he would impose
the heaviest fine which would be 5000
for the three. Mrs. Raglan has agreed
to move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
SoS-S5
S28.85.

The Union Pacific has made the great
~ reduced rate of $2S-S5 to Portland and
other Puget Sound points. also to Hel-
ena and Montana points, Salt Lake
City and Utah points.
For tickets and fun information cali
on F. A Lewis. city ticket agent, or
J. c. Fulton. depot agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

June skies are not always sunny nor
June breeZes balmy, but both cOndi-
tons of rare day in June, were met
on Wednesday when the guests assem-
bled at Mrs F o. POpenoe's garden
party a her beautiful and picturesque
home in Highland Park
The essential nominees of the place
was enhanced by the masses of wild
flowers that filed the vases-on table
and porch and stairway Especially
noticea BILE We're the blue and white
colum bines. the larkspurs and pOppies-
Each room boosted it's own variety and
among the 80 guests assent led in hon
or of the hostess and the fair bride to
be, Miss Penfield, were many who re-
called merry picnic days spent in
search of these wildwood blossoms.
The roomy porches and wide veran-
das were gay with summer toilettes,
and that the garden party was not so
only in name was plainly seen as the
guests wandered away over the lawn
to a real garden in a high state of Gull
tivation, where real straw berries ripen-
ed on the vines and sweet peas clam
bored over the trelliSeS in amiable
neighboriiness and nodded over the
fence to the lilies just whitening their
opening buds.
The pet monkey told tales on the
downy little chickens that lived next
door, to those who waited to listen and
all was so bright, SO sunny, so alto
gether hOspitable and charming, that
the garden party at Mrs. Popenoe's
will be a bright recollection for many
a day in the heart of every guest pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
100000 In One Dav.

New York, June 9.-Lazard Freres
will ship on Saturdays steamer to Eur
ope gold to the amount of 81 ,OO0. 600
This will make $1,000, 0G0 TO so that day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
Seven Deaths From Plaene.

Alexandria, Egypt. June 9.-There
have been 81 cases of the plague here
and I deaths from that disease Two
new cases have just been reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
DENVER, COLO. SPRINGS,
And Pueblo, $24oO For the Round
Trip.

Good for return until Oct 31st via the
Rock Island Route. Ask A NJ Fuller
for time of Colorado Flyer, also for
reservations in Palace Sleepers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Return, $4,000 by Santa Fe Route

The summer tickets to above points
are now sale with return limit OF
Oct. 31st. Excellent services. Rock
ballast track Harvey eating houses
For particulars see 7. L. King agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09

The Peerless Steam Laundry has put
on the latest device for smoothing the
edges of collars and cuffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
Races and Horse Show.

Five races and five horse show events
each day at the fair grounds, June 20,
p, % and %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
MASSAGE

VAPOR BATHS and massage treatment,
312 Kansas ave, by Mrs. Blanchard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
FRESCO WORK.

w. W. GILLESPIE, Fresco Painter. De-
signs and estimates furnished all
classes of work. 1714 West Fifteenth. To-
peka Kan. Refers to his work in State
Journal building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
Our Yale Beauty Department
Yale Beauty Price List.

Nine. Yale's Skin Food - re-
moves wrinkles, restores youth;
two sizes
Small -. -.....-.-.-..-.--.- Sl.5O y 50
Nine. Yaie's Compassion Bleach
clears the complexion removes
Mns. Yale s: Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream keeps the com
plsxiOn perfect. 1890. - - 1890. LOO SO
Nine. VASES Elixir OF Beauty -
creates a rosy glow Of natural
color skin tOnic--..------ LOO 80
Nine. Yale's Hand Wilmer -
makes the hands soft, delicate
anne. Ysie;s ." Excelsior Hair Ton
&c "a scientific medicine for re-
storing the hair TO perfect health
and its natural color; stops hair
falling cures dandruf and all
known ailments of tn halr; does
not effect the hair natural col
or. Can be used by blondes
brunettes. or adults OF either sex. 100 80
Nine. Yale 90 Hair Cleanner"-a
perfect shampoo, highly medi-
Nine fi1soS Yaie's FruItc1ra : fe-
male tonic surprising in merit
ANYTHING ever discovered for cur
ing the complaints peculiar to
Nine Ysie's Blood Tonic "a
great blood purifier and general
tonic for building up rundown
system and acting upon the
blood. liver and kidneys. giving
strength. vigOr and purity to all
the vital organs of either sex
children or adult ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 30
Nine Yale,s " Fertilizer "a posi-
tive cure for constipation 1.5o 1.35
Mime. YaIe's special Ointment"
and Nine Hale'S Special 10
ton - positive cure for Black
heads. pimples and all manner
of eruptive skin diseases --..-... 100 SO
Nine Yale's Eyebrow and Eye
lash Grower''-for promoting the
growth of eyebrows and laShes;
truly wonderful -.--.... 90 SO
Nine T4Ie'S Tooth Powder 49,. so "a
Nme Yale's " Face Powder "
three shades - flesh, white, b ru-
netfe so -
Nine Yale's :. Compile Soap; rs .22
Nine. Yale's Jack Rose Leaves
q rose pink tint for the cheeks
perfect imitation of nature 800. LOO 80
Mime Yale's " Jack Rose Buds -
lip save lOO .89
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Contributions Received by Police Ma
tron Thorpe.

Police Matron Thorpe acknowledges
the following contributions for the poor
children'S DioDio-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09


GOSSETT & BLAKELY, No. 519 Kansas
ave. (Dudley's bank), having purchased
the Van Valkenburg Insurance agency
solicit your business. Fire Insurance. COM
panies represented: Liverpool & London
& Globe, Hartford. Niagara, North Brit
ish & Mercantile, Sun, and imperial The
Standard Accident and New Jersey Plate
Glass are also represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09

Nine Yale's Skin Food - re-
moves wrinkles, restores youth;
two sizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-09
a SECRET.
WOrAN'S WISDOr1.

We are giving away Nine. Tale's famous
books on health and beauty. entitled w o
MANS WISDOM and a. BOOK To BEAU
IY" We will be pleased to present you with
one If YOU will call at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

annual feature of the registration for the
last three years. Considering that the
police are under control Of the good
Colonel Abernethy and virtuous Pete
West and Chief Murphy. all dyed-in-the-
wool Republicans, the Tribune makes
itself more tina a trife ridiculous.
1t is not only ridiculous, however, in its
concluding paragraph, it is also black
guardly. Tt says
The evidence that repeaters were in the
city at the last election was in the pos
session of the Republican committee
This is an unmitigated lie. The officers
of the Republican County Committee,
themselves, said they had no such evil
dence. Chief Murphy expressly declared
there was no such evidence, and no sus-
picion that any such evidence. existed.
In the opening sessions of the Senate,
this year, Senator McDermott, quoting
these lies of the Tribune tried to goad
the Republican majority into an investi-
CATION of the last election in this county,
and he failed to do so, because the ma
jority party in the Senate knew the cleo
ton was honest and the Democratic
majority straight, and that the Repub-
lican party could win nothing but dis
credit by undertaking to probe into it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
HONORED OUR HERO.
Funeral Services of Corporal
Gallery, the Only Jersey
City Man Shot in the War.

The funeral service over the remains
of Corporal Bartholomew Gallery, of Co.
B. Thirteenth Regular Infantry, were
held yesterday afternoon from st. Bridg-
cts Church. The Rev. Father Dornan
officiated.
Corporal Gallery was a brother Of Pa
trolman Patrick Gallery of the Gregory
street station. He was shot through the
head while in the trenches during the bat
tie of San Juan Hill, July l. The re-
mains of the dead hero arrived on the
| transport Crook, which reached this port
last Friday. The body was incased in a
metallic casket.
Eighteen Comrades of the dead soldier,
about two o'clock, marched through New
ark avenue, headed by a fife and drum
| corps, to the undertaking establishment
of John McNulty, on Brunswick street.
| Six Of the soldiers carried the remains
to the church on their shoulders, while
| the others acted as escort. Sergeant Nc
| Guinness was in command of the regu-
lars.
After the funeral services were over,
the body was taken to the Catholic Gene
/ terry, on West Sid avenue, where the
| interment was made. A large crowd fol
lowed the remains to the cemetery. Three
| volleys from the rifles of the soldiers were
fired before the grave was closed. Bugle
taps were also sounded.
Gallery was the only Jersey City man
| shot during the war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Apri1 Forum.

ssThe Forum is to be congratulated on
presenting it's readers with a number 0
tanning not a single article relating to the
war with Spain, on which subject there
has of late been a surfeit. The leading
naper in the April issue is on THE In
d1strial Development of Russia; and the
writer is Prof. WAR Oseroff of Moscow
University, a prominent Russian econo-
mist. An article by a Russian on Rus
sian Industries in an American maga-
zine is a rarity; and Prof. Oseroff's sur
vev il both comprehensive and-what is
more important to the neutrality-suspicious.
a1lv interesting. Another paper, on a
s,;b;ect of still greater Importance to
Americans, is tina by Mr.. John p. Young
u .Arhe Menace to England's CONNER
ia, supremacy Mr.. Young proves con-
o,,sivA,v the decadence of English agri-
o,,it,re, and shows the disastrous results
Il Rrifisf1s industry of the invasion OF
nc english iron and steel markets by
AMERICAN products. The writer consid-
ars nat the inevitable outcome Of exist
inn conditions Will be the development Of
! American shipbuilding industry which
ysu he ablesto produce ships as cheaDly
os irou and steel are now produced in the
Irnftcd states. The whole number fully
MAINTAINS the Forums standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
THOMAS FRANCIS CONE DEAD.
Father Of the Ex-Fire Commissioner
Passed Away Yesterday.

Mr.. Thomas Francis Gone, father Of ex-
Fire Commissioner John ]. Cone, died yes
terday after a lingering illness. Mr.. Cone
was sixty-six years old.
He was born in Ireland and came to
this country when only a boy. He located
in New York and engaged in the hotel
business. Failing health made it com
pulsary for hin to abandon that calling.
He went to Europe and partly re-
covered his health. Upon his return in
1865 Relocated in this city on the Heights.
He resided there until his fatal illness.
In the great panic of 1873 he lost all the
money he had by hard work accumulated.
In 1879 the Frceholders placed him In
charge of the school at Snake Hill. He
retained that position until three months
ago when failing health compelled him to
abandon that pursuit.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. A solemn high mass will be
celebrated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
AM
Academy of Music

The offering for this week at the Acad-
envy of Music, beginning tonight, is H.
A. Du Souchet's really funny comedy,
MY Friend from India" This comedy
is no stranger to Jersey City audiences.
1t is one of those clean comedies to
which one may bring his mother, wife,
sister or daughter without the slightest
fear of anything being done or said by
the characters that would offend the
most fastidious. The mirror scene, per-
haps the best hit of pantomimic acting
of late years, is still one of the hits of
the play, and as interpreted by Smythe
& Rice's comedians, loses none of its
force. Walter E.. Perkins still plays the
part of "A Keen Shaver as he has for
the past three seasons. and infuses into
the part the droll personality that has
made him a light in the theatrical world.
Others in the caste are Miss Kenyon
Bishop, Fred Mower, Emily Wakeman,
Frederick Lewis, Winifred Bonneville,
Helen Lee, Ethel May Harrison. Willard
Simpson, Theodore Johnston and Charles
A. Hutchinson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
THEIR TIN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A1berts Ce1e-
brate Their Tenth Anniversary.

The tin wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Alberts, of Palisade ave-
nue., took place Saturday evening. 1t was
a really charming affair, every whit as
charming as the bridegroom and the
bride are themselves. They nave a host
of friends, and these gathered at the home
Of the Alberts' in Palisade avenue, Satur-
day evening. and proceeded to celebrate
the event The place is one of the pref
test homes that dot the outlines of the
northern Heights of the city.
Mrs. Alberts was a Newark girl when
she married Mr.. Alberts. She has a lot
of relatives way up in Massachusetts, and
she has a number in New York. Some CT
them are in Harlem These helped cele-
brate her tin wedding. h might con-
slider it just a little bit cruel that these
brought along silver presents instead of
tin ones, but she can afford to stand it.
No one would believe her silver anniver-
sary had been reached.
The evening was spent very pleasantly.
There was a large gathering, and the
presents were numerous. Miss Margaret
Baker, of Newark, a charming sister of
the bride and a brilliant pianiste, was
| present, as were also Miss Isabelle KEEL
son, another clever pianiste, and Mr..
| William Chapman, who delighted the
| gathering with several cleverly rendered
| songs. The bride also contributed to the
musical programme.
A splendid supper was served, and at the
| festive board was no more conspicuous
| figure than Mrs. w. Atcheson. the eighty
| six year old grandmother of Mrs. Alberts,
unless it was the twenty-five months old
daughter of the bride She made more
noise han her great grandmother. But
it was the prattle of childhood.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson was POSTMASTER
| at the banquet, every whit as good az
"Old Hickory" Others present were:--
! DR.. and Mrs. 7. Hathaway, Miss Annie
Gordon, Miss Minnie Skies of North
+! ampton, Mass; Miss Title Campbell Of
! Wiilesby College, Mass; Mrs. E. Winant.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Watson,
| Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rue; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Drummond, Mrs. M. Butler, MISS
| Bessie Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Mrs. Frazer. Mrs. c. Putnam, Charles
| ppfnayn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
Biiou Theatre.

A creation by Scott Marble, founded on
life as it exists today in Greater Gotham,
entitled THE Sidewalks of New York"
will be at the Bijou Theatre this week,
opening; tonight. The scenic effects are
said to be a marvel of stage craft. The
story exploited through the four acts is
also said to be full of human interest.
Tom Scharkey, the idol of the prize ring,
has been given a prominent part in the
drama, and, according to all accounts, we
may expect him to acquit himself with
credit. The sailor, incidental to the char
acter he assumes, will give an exhibition
with his sparring partner, Bob Armstrong.
The prominent land marks of the metrop-
oils are exhibited. The dramatic cast en-
lists the services of such well known play
ers as Neil Mcneil, w. F. Clifton, Jonn
Price, H. L. Barker, L. F.. Howard, Ar
mold Reeves, Scott Marble, c. B. Ward,
Ethel Montrose. Alice Gilmore, Marie
Booth and Annie ALT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
P|TNEY TO NDERh0TT.
Virulent Attack On Hudson's
Senator in Morristown
Paper.

Especial to ''Ihe Jersey lily news.
MORRISTOWN, April 8, 1884 local
newspaper, which in a large degree re-
fleets Senator Mahlon Pitney's views and
supports his ambition to receive the next
Republican G-ubernatorial nomination, last
week published a virulent attack upon SEN
ator Allan McDermott of Hudson. The
latter also has designs upon the Exeeu-
| tive chair. This newspaper article reads
as follows:-
ALLAN l.. McDermott is self-elected to
| redeem the Democratic party from OBJ
livion, to which it speedily crawled after
its experience with the Coal Combine bill,
the race track laws and the rump Senate.
Watching McDermott from day to day,
| pleading so so~licitously for the dear peo-
| pie and incidentally the revival OF Old
| time Democracy, a flood of "reminiscences
| f1oated daily before the observers of the
! time when he told the Democratic party
that he was willing to let the angels run
it,, He was smarting under the charge
that he more han any other man had
dashed the Democratic party into commit
| ting sins that caused the ditch1ng OF the
powerful machine that the Albeit compin-
alton had built up.
ssNow Mr.. McDermott is an angel but
| his wings no more cover his cloyen foot
and his forked tail than they did When
as an arch reformer, he tried to give lie
to the moribund campaign OF that pre-
emfnently respectable Democratic candi-
| date. Chancellor McGill. He came INTO
| the Senate. hoping to bolster up his Dfoh-
en- political fortune with the old, thread
worn scheme of making the land under
water yield untold millions by conditional
leases. Nobody but a man who had never
heen in actual business would present
such an impracticable scheme OF asking
cornorations and firms to put up Dig
warehouses;. valuable dockage and the IKE
on rinarian lands, subject to all kinds OF
| changeable contracts.
.The airy and fairy mantle in which
William D.. DAILY clothed himself and in
which he had hoped to be translated
from the Senate chamber to the execu-
| tive chair must have been found on Inc
| Hackensack meadows when Senator NC
| Dermott came to rento The nlgh-
| priced Senator from Hudson now sits IN
| secondhand garments awaiting a pohti-
| cal resurrection.
sFHis Riparian bill is the one that ne
| moved to take out of the hands OF the
| committee, and when told it was against
| precedent and custom to relieve commit
tees of bills in the Senate, because 1t was
a blow at the one sacred institution OF
the upper House-Senatorial courtesy
he rallied and stormed. Like the born po-
litical iconoclast that he is, he would
have torn custom to threads and prece-
| dents to tatters to accomplish his pur-
| pose. just as he did the week before, when
he treated with contemptuous sarcasm
the rulings of the chair, and with pro-
found disrespect the mace of ser
| geant-at-arms His Riparian bill is dead
as a door nail for this session; likewise
| his G~ubernatorial BOOM,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

lar As a citizen and has a barrel at his
back. The contest is very interesting, and
the politicians are reaping a harvest.
Perhaps the most interesting contest
will be In Newark. No Mayor will be
elected there this time, because the pres
emit Democratic incumbent holds over for
another year. What Is more important
for the politicians than the Mayors of
fee is the control OF the Board of Public
Works. The Mayor has very little pa
tronage at his disposal, while the Board
OF Works has hundreds Of nice, fat
berths to award. This Board Is now UNI
der Democratic control. Two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican member hold
over. Two new ones are to be elected.
To retain control the Democrats need
only one, while to gain an
the Republicans must elect two. Thepo-
litical complexion of the Board OF Alder
men is also at stake.
Much depends on the popularity and
strength of the candidates in Newark
as to a victory by either party. Mayor
Seymour's popularity with the wage
rke gave him two terms OF once.
OF course the German vote is always q
great factor in elections in Newark.
The Republicans more than the Demo-
Gratis cater to that element, and as a
consequence it has helped them achleVe
numerous victories. In Newark, perhaps,
more tha in any other Ncity. a Repub-
lican victory would mean an Endorsement
of the doings of the recent Legislature
A Republican defeat would be considered
a severe blow at the party in power. Last
fall the city gave Voorhees, az majority
of 656, while Congressman Parker carried
it by 1915. This vote shows that Newark
is not a safe Republican city by any
means. AS before stated, the result de-
ponds upon the character of the candi-
dates, and how the wage-workers VIII
vote. AS to the German element. a large
majority of it always supports the Re-
publican ticket.
The outlook in Trenton favors the cleo
ton of a Republican Mayor, and the
carrying of a sufficient number of wards
by the Democrats to give them control
of Common Council. New Brunswick
n Elizabeth are likely to go Demo-
cratic.
The Democrats feel much encouraged
over their prospects for victory. They
say this is a Democratic year, and that
the record made by the late Legislature
has made it so beyond all manner of
doubt. OF course, the Republicans ridi-
cule that idea, and without that their
party is just as strong as yer it was
before the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
BERNSTEIN EMPLOYEES BALL.

The Bernstein & Co. Employees Mutual
Benef Association, organized for the
purpose of assisting it's member in case
Of sickness or death, will hold its third
annual reception, on Wednesday evening,
April 5. The reception will take place in
Imperial Music Hall, Gregory street.
The association has a most worthy OBJ
jet. It's receptions have always been
poular n it is expected that this third
one viii be no exception to the rule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
GRACE CHURCH ELECTION.
Held This Morning - Collection
Yesterday $1,000.

At the annual parish meeting of Grace
Church, Van Worst, Second and Erie
streets, held this Easter Monday morning,
the following officers were elected:lSenior
Warden, Benjamin Illingworth; Junior
Warden, James G.. Masking.
vestrymen-George H. White, Smith d.
Mackey, f. M. Relyea, Robert M. Packer,
Conrad Wienges, ND, Robert L. Flem-
ming, John G. Crawford, William G. POST
James D.. Simonds, Frederick H. Bennitt
Deputies to Diocesan Conventional. II.
White, S.. D. Mackey, F. N. Reiyea.
Supplemental Deputies, G. Wienges,
MD; r. L. Flemming, J. G. Crawford.
The Easter offerings in Grace Church
yesterday amounted to twelve hundred
dollars.