davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

There IL so much inquiry for the fish
and game laws as amended by the legls-
lature at the last session that the follow
ing synopsis has been prepared M Lam
sing for the information Of those inter
ested until such time rs the official
volume can be published.
GAME.
The open season for partridge, quail,
spruce hen, woodcock and plover is from
Oct. 20 to Nov 80 inclusive except in
the upper peninsula, where the open
season Tor partridge il from Oct. | to
Nov 80. inclusive.
Wild duck, geese, brant, and other wild
water fowl may he killed from one half
hour before sunrise to one and one hall
hours after sunset from May l Co Jan.
81.
Blue bill ,canvas back, widgeon. pintail J,
whistler. spoonbill, butterball, and saw.
bill duck and wild geese may be Killed
from Sept. / TO Jan. 81.
The open season for deer in any por-
ZION OF the State, except the counties Of
Altoona, Lapeer. Huron Sanilac,
Tuscola, Macomb, Allegan, Ottawa and
st. Clair, wherein their killing IL abso-
lutely prohibited. Is from Nov y 90 Nov.
30, both inclusive. All hunters must
provide themselves with licenses, the fee
for residents OF Michigan being ~ cents
and for non.residents 500. The law
makes il unlawful TO use dogs in pur-
suing or hunting deer, and the presence
Of dog in hunting camp or clubhouse
during hurting season Is made prirna
facie evidence OF guilt in his connection.
Five days after the close OF the open
| season are allowed hunters in which TO
get their deer out OF the woods, and
alter the expiration OF this time it Is "a
violation Of the law for transportation
companies TO transport or have them in
their possession.
The new laws provide absolute protcc-
ton for various kinds of game. Prairie
chickens are protected until 1902.
Wild pigeon and Molgolian and English
| pheasants are protected until 1905.
IL in made unlawful To kill mourning
doves at any season of the year, and
the killing OF any song or insectvorous
bird IL also punishable by heavy PEN
atty. The sale OF partridge, quail. or
woodcock IL prohibited absolutely, IL
being the purpose oi the law TO prevent
the market hunting OF this game
Moose, elk. and caribou are protected
until 1900.
GAME FISH
The open season Tor spccklcd trout
and grayliug ~ from May l TO Sept. /
and II IL unlawful TO have IN ones pos
session either trout or srayline less
than six inches In length. The catching
or shipping OF these iish for sale h abso-
lutely prohibited.
Black, strawberry, green or white bass
may he taken with the hook and line
only Mt any time Of the year.
The use Of any kind 81 nets in any OF
the inland waters 81 the State is nnlaw-
ful, except ia streams not protected by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

local acts, and n these dipnets may boz
used Tor taking suckers, mullet, 'redsities,
and grass pike.
The transportation Of any game or
game fish beyond the boundaries oi the
State il prohibited.
The laws protect beaver until 1909.
and fixes the open season for otter,
fisher or marten from Nov Is to May l..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

The political newspapers are
rehearsing for the Presidential
campaign of 1900. Hence we
may expect to see from this time
on a great deal about the con
nection many writers are pleased
to find between the protective
tariff and the trusts. Some OF
the expressions we have seen in
political columns. in the past
two months of steady advance in
iron and steel products. due to a
demand outrunning supply, are
of the brand Of sophistry and
fiction that belong peculiarly to
a political campaign. 1t is hard
TO imagine to what length of
misrepresentation this onslaught
on the tariff will go when the
heat of the campaign is upon us.
The manufacturers of American
tin plate, who have dared to sug-
gest a wage advance in that in
dustry equivalent to that which
the Amalgamated Association
asked of the sheet manufact-
urers, have been attacked vic
iously. The tariff is made TO
carry the responsibility for
every cent of advance in tin plate
by many Of these vehement de-
chalmers. Others admit an adj
advance in the price of
tin and of steel and of labor, not
governed by the scale, but pass
over IL as a matter of little mo-
ment, while they go off in well
ter OF abuse of the American
manufacturers of tin plate who
took refuge in consolidation
when threatened with annihila-
ton through the over develop
ment of the tin plate industry
under tariff. What warrant
have any of these critics for
treating the price of Welsh tin
plate laid down at New York,
duty deducted, as a basis for a
profitable American industry?
Let them compare that price
with the price charged the con-
sumers when they were depend
ent entirely upon the British
manufacturer. is that the con.
dition they would like TO bring
again--a condition OF entire de.
pendence upon Welsh .manufact-
urers and the payment of tribute
that such dependence has
brought heretofore? Was the
Welsh manufacturer of tin plate
applying philanthropic methods
TO business when in 1891. before
the Mckinley tariff. when only
a revenue duty existed, he recei-
we'd IS. % to $3.50 box for tin
plates laid down al. New York;
That was the range of prices in
the first six months of 1891, as
compared with S405 at New
York to-day. Years of tribute
TO the Welsh tin plate monopoly
never evoked a protest, but six
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

The Mining Journal says that
it has assurance from those in
position to know that the upper
peninsula normal is to be an in
dependent institution and not,
as reported, "a feeder for the Up
silanti. The people of this pc.
ninsula and especially those who
have labored hard 10 secure the
institution will be pleased to
learn this fact.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

months of profitable prices paid
to American manufacturers have
aroused all the virulence that the
mere existance of the tin plate
industry in the United States
has evoked from the days of its
earliest triumphs.-lron Trade
Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22
territory

STATE SUPT. HAMMOND speaks
right out from the shoulder in
his last annual report. This
time it is the boards Of education
that get a touching up and the
superintendent gives the people
of the state some valuable irfor-
nation regarding the makeup
OF that body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22
Exceptionally Low Rates to
Buffalo. N. Y.

Via the North-Wcstern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will he sold at greatly re-
duced rates from all stations, on nc
count of Annual Meeting A. A. O. Mobiles
OF Mystic Shrine, To he held June 4 and
IL. For dates Of sale and limits OF
tickets apply to agents Chicago 4 North
Western Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22
Exceptionally Low Rates TO
Dopver. Col

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will he sold at greatly rednced
rates from all stations. June 20 to July
IL, inclusive. limited TO Oct. 81, 1899,
inclusive. Variable routes delight.
ful scenery. Apply To agents Chicago x
Northwestern Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

1t is with great pleasure that
we learn of the re.appointment
of Capt. Brace, Of Ironwood,
formerly of this city 70 the Of,
flee of deputy oil inspector.
Iron County is in Mr.. Braces
territory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

Excursion Ticketsto Madison. wis.
Via the Northwestern Line will be sold
ut reduced rates from stations in Wis
consin and certaiu stations in Illinois,
July II to 81, inclusive. limited to Aug.
| inclusive, on account ofMouona Lake
Assembly Apply TO agents Chicago 4
North Western Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22
Exceptionally Low Rates to
st. Louis. Mo.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold ut greatly reduced
rntes from all stations, June I'D and 20.
limited 10 June "a, inclusive. IN account
OF Annual Reunion b. T.. Order Of Elks.
Apply To agents Chicago 4 Northwest
ern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22
An Epidemic OF Dlarrhoea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocanut
Grove, Fla, SAYS there has been quite
an epidemic OF diarrhoea there. He had
a severe attack and was cured 10y four
doses OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he
also recomsn led it to Others and the
say IL is the best medicine they ever
used. For sale by Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Apply TO DIR. Larson's corner 9Th street
and Michigan avenue-good wages paid
Co competent girl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-22

emit MediCineSl
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevrad.
NC.
1t may be "A question whether the ed
itor Of newspaper has the right to
publicly recomend any oi the various
proprietary medicines which food the
market, yet az u preventive OF suffer
ing we feel it "A duty To say n good word
for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy. We have known
and used tbs medicine in our family for
twenty years and have always found IL
reliable In many cases n dose OF this
remedy would save hours OF suffering.
while physician IL awaited. We dn
not believe in depending implicitly 90
any medicine for cure, but we do he
lieve that il bottle Of Chamberlain =
Darrhoea Remedy were Kept on baud
and adm 'ristered AT the inception Of
an attack much suffering might be ~
voidcd and in very many cases the pres
ence OF physician would not be re-
quired At least this has been our ex-
perience during the past twenty years
For sale by Coles Pharmacy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21

Davis outing. came all the way from
Etna. Bergen county, to attend that OF
yesterday
Warden Grimes, of the Penitentiary, was
a familiar figure on the outing.
Col. Brown looked happy.
Ex-Alderman William Moran astonished
even his old friends with the dexterous
movement of his feet as he jigged to time
Of the piper even though he is growing
stout. His partner was William J. Con-
nelly.
Proprietor Groeschel, of Groeschers S
Hall, took an unusually active interest in
the field games and sporting events
A company Of colored men. captained by
William Gaines, excited admiration by
their splendid marching
Detective Dan Lee was taking in the
situation in his usual nonchalant manner.
Some of the Eleventh ward friends of
George Hoffman were booming him for
the Aldermanic nomination next spring
William H. Mutschler went home with
fat pocketbook.
The Donxs Association Of the Horse
shoe was well represented.
Captain Mike Cronin's line received
great deal of applause along the route
and he testified his appreciation of the
men in substantial manner after the
night parade disbanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
NOTES OF THE OUTING.

The popularity of Register George b.
Fielder was demonstrated by the numer-
Gus admiring groups by which he. was
surrounded all the afternoon.
Alderman Gustav 10th, of the Twelfth
ward, enjoyed himself In his usual quiet
but genial manner. He was with coterie
Of Twelfth warders all day.
Assemblyman Murphy captained the
members of the "Noonday Club as a
company. Their fine marching elected
applause from the spectators all along the
route of the parade. Next year it is prob
able that Col symes will be one Of
tHe marshals.
Street and Water Commissioner Ans
thony Hauclx, who was one Of the cap
tains, was presented with magnificent
bouquet Of American Beauty roses BY an
admirer.
school Director F. j. Kennedy refused
10 enter the fat mems race yesterday.
Paul Decker, who has never missed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
IN Time FOR HIS OBITUARY
Butler Was Reported Drowned
and the Cable Club Met
to CondoIe-

A special meeting of the Gable Club was
held last night to pass resolutions of con-
dolence on the death of NJ c. Butler,
who, it was reported, was drowned from
the dock at the foot of Eleventh street a
few days ago. Butler served groceries
to tug boats along the river front and
resided on Thirteenth street
He has not been home since last Nom
day. The fact gave rise to the rumor that
Butler had been drowned Several mem-
bers of the club dragged the river in the
vicinity of the dock in search of But
ler's body.
AS President Ed Murphy was writing
the resolution last night in walked But
Ter. The boys present could hardly believe
it was the man who was reported dead.
The proceedings of the meeting were
then told Butler, who enjoyed a good
laugh at his fellow members. Butler was
congratulated by ah
All he woA say was:-sCan't fellow
take a few days vacation without being
reported dead
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
MADE A GOOD HAUL.
Pickpockets Relieved Davis Paraders
OF Their Watches.


The residents of Mercer, Barrow and
Wayne streets were treated to a little ex-
element as the Davis parade passed
through Jersey avenue last night. De-
tective James Larkins, of Chief Murphy S
staff. was in line. At Mercer street. after
walking through the Horseshoe, he
dropped out to review part of the parade.
At the corner of Mercer street Larkins
saw a man acting very suspiciously. The
detective watched the man for a short
time. Larkins gradually worked his way
up to the stranger Suddenly the stranger
looked around and knowing Larkins start
ed to run away. Larkins followed the
man through Mercer street to Barrow.
Larkins called to the stranger to stop.
but the command was not needed. Lar
kins then pulled his revolver and fired a
shot IN the air, hoping to frighten the
man. The stranger, however, kept right
on running. Larxins Them fired a shot
aimed at the mans feet Even this did
not have the desired effect. The officer
then decided to close in on the fellow and
he succeeded in everhauling the man at
the corner Of Wayne and Barrow streets.
While chasing the man Larkins noticed
that he kept throwing articles away.
Larkins called to several persons in the
crowd to pick them UP. Soon after the
prisoner had been brought to headquar-
ters five watches were brought In by
citizens, which had been picked up along
the route taken by the prisoner in his
efforts to escape the officer.
The prisoner gave his name as James
johnson, twenty-four years old, of Chi
cago, III. johnson said he was frame
maker by trade When the prisoner had
been secured in cell in the city prison
several persons entered the Gregory street
station house and complainedstp Acting
Captain John Kelly that their pockets had
been picked Prominent among these
people was Jack Roberts. ex6tate's prison
keeper. Mr. Roberts said he lost a valu-
able gold watch He was sent upstairs to
Police Headquarters, where he told his
story to Sergeant Michael Walsh, who
was doing desk duty. While talking to
the Sergeant Roberts saw his watch lying
on the desk.
That's my watch said he.
rs that sop asked the Sergeant.
Eyes, but the outer case has been broken
off,
.sWelI, you'll have to come tomorrow
morning If you want your watch said
Sergeant Walsh. Several other watches
were identified later.
The prisoner was arraigned before JUS
tice Nevin this morning. Johnson refused
to talk. He was held in 81, 600 bail for fur
ther examination He had s23.7S in his
possession when arrested.
Chief Murphy this morning paid high
compliment to Detective Larkins for the
clever arrest.
johnson is what is known in police
circles as a Doodle man." He works
alone. Usually pickpocket has two men
with him, a spotter and the man to whom
the proceeds are passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
READY TO meet
Board Of Trustees and
Deacons Elected at Tab
ernacle Last Night.
TO CONFER WITH UPTOWN CHURCH
AS Per Request in Com
munication From Mr..
Hall All Quiet.

The Tabernaclers are ready to meet the
uptown branch of the Fifth Congrega-
tional Church regarding the desired sep
aration. At the meeting Of week ago
nominating committee was appointed.
and last night reported the fol-
lowing names for Deacons to act for
the provisional church formed at last
weeks meeting, all Of whom were duly
elected: d:-Messrs. George H. Ware, Har-
ry L. Trent. Hiram Lutier and Charles
w. Hill. Mr.. Theodore L. Parker
further recommended that MessrE-
Samuel Vance and w. w. 1nger-
soil be elected deacons emeritus.
that Messrs. Samuel Vance and W. W.
IngersoIl be elected deacons emeritus,
which was done. Mr.. Louis Felnthal was
elected Treasurer. Mr.. w. B. Jewell. Clerk
Of the Church, and MT Theodore L
Parker, Sunday School Superintendent.
which closed the elections for the pro-
visionaI church. All this was done in the
most quiet parliamentary manner. Mr..
George H Ware acting as chairman.
The meeting then adjourned and meet
ing Of the society was called. Mr.. Theo-
dore L. Parker being elected chairman
Mr.. Parker explained that the recom-
mendations Of the committee as accepted
last week called for provisional church
and ecclesiastical society, the people
should now proceed with the election oS
officers for the society. and called for TIE
recommendations of the Nominating Com
mittee. Mr.. T. T. Dougherty, acting Sec
retary. then read the following names for
trustees. all of whom were elected
Messrs. Lewis E. Wood, William r. Laird,
Peter Van Zanlt, Rev. DR.. f. w. Bald
win of Orange, who represents the Con-
gregational Society Of New Jersey; John
Harrison, Theodore L. Parker and L. 7.
Dougherty.
This board will meet the trustees Of the
to the separation.
After this election Mr.. Dougherty ex-
planned that it had been the intention Of
the committee to have both the Congre-
gational and Home Missionary Societies
represented, but as the latter was con-
trolled by all denominations. 1t would not
be policy on the part OF that society,
though it would still continue to support.
the Tabernacle as In former years This
Board of Trustees Is to elect its own
officers
| Mr. Arthur Houston was elected secrs-
| tary of the society, after which Mr..
| Parker explained that the Tabernacle was
now provided with as representative and
legal board OF trustees as possible to
meet the trustees of the uptown church,
as per their request by letter.
Mr. Dougherty was then instructed to
write the uptown Board Of Trustees. =
draft of which communication was read
last night. asking that Board to kindly
appoint a time when the board just form
ed might confer with the uptown church
and come. If possible, to an amicable
settlement, after which the meeting ad-
journed subject to the call Of the chair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
FIRED TOMATO At FlSKE.
II Smashed and the Boys We're
Arrested.

Philip Tuzeo. 16 years old, of No. 115
Golden street. drives a wagon for Moran's
Market. with two other boys, yesterday.
Tnzeo took short drive. While enjoying
the trip one Of the boys threw an over
ripe tomato at Charles ". Fiske, Of No
7oh Jones street The tomato smashed
on Mr.. Fiskes clothes, nearly running
them.
The boys drove off rapidly Nj; F1ske
followed them He saw them on Railroad
aven,,e. As he approached the wagon
the boys Jumped out and ran away. leav-
ing the wagon behind. Mr.. Fiske drove
Inc wagon to Police Headquarters, where
he told his story. The police investigated
the matter and learned that Tuzeo had
the wagon out. He was arrested.
Justice Nevin held the boy for further
examination until his two partners can be
caught.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
A WELL MATCHED PAIR.

Columbus Mccoy, S5 years old, Of No.
347 Newark avenue, and William Pindar,
10 years old, OF the same address, got in
to a fight yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Newark avenue and Fourth
street Policeman Broidy of the Seventh
street station came along just as the men
were about to strike each other with
something wrapped in handkerchfefs.
Broidy grabbed both men and brought
them to the station house. Search dis
closed the fact that Mccoy had piece
of lead pipe In his handkerchief, while
Pinder had brick done up in his.
Justice Nevin. before whom the men
were arraigned this morning, fined each
<1n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
PRAISE FROM TAMAANY.
New York Politician Throws
.Bokaxs,, at the Davis Outing.

Nothing but words of praise were utter
ed today from all sides about the big
Davis outing yesterday. From a Tam
many sachem even came a compliment.
It was from a warm friend of Leader
Davis.
"well," he said to News" represen-
tative, II doubt if our people here in
Gotham could turn out more respecta-
BILE and orderly crowd Where did your
fellows learn to march2 You seem to be
very harmonious over in Hudson; wish 1
could say the same thing in my district"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21

the picture will be the happiest and best
looking group ever took at Donnelly' >
grove.
Great Scott who haven't we got in this
picture? Look at Dom Paul, all the way
from South Africal" was heard, and the
wit pointed out Contractor Michael No
Ian who was standing well forward in
the immense group. 1t was Mr.. Nolan $
first political outing. His extraordinary
resemblance to the pictures we see OF
Dom Paul will be recognized in the great
picture
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21

DIED.

TOL LsON-On Tuesday. September 19.
1893. at her late residence, Ne. 2f6
Grove street. Anne, beloved wife Of
William G. Tolson-
services at St. Peters r. C. Church, FRI
day. September o. at 9 A M Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment in Holy Cross Cemetery, tiatnusns
N Y.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
FINN-On Monday September IS. 1892r
Nellie Finn. beloved daughter OF Julia
and the late John Finn, in the twenty
second year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents, No. 81 Walnut
street. on Friday, September 2. at nine A.
nj. :: thence TO St. Johns r. G. Church.
where a solemn high mass will be offered
for the happy repose of her soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
BLAZE CAUSED BY FIREWORKS.

The awning in front of the Great Allan
tic and Pacific Tea Co.'S store, caught fire
about n:S0 last night from the sparks of
exploding fireworks. The police and
several citizens pulled the awning from
its fastening and extinguished the blaze
before any damage was done to the build
m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
ARLINGTON CEMETERY

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery n
the State Lot owners have no expense for
care OF grounds, nor for fencing. If You need
q cemetery lot (and every family needs one},
Won viii be interested in its beauty and rleat-
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms of
,,avment Office in Jersey City. 239 Washing
ton street, over Provident Savings Bank TeIs-
phone No. Ell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21, 1se9. forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ. Friday For New York City and
vicinity+Fair and cool tonight and Fri
day; fresh westerly winds.