davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
WATER CONFERENCE.
City Officials Meet to Consider the
Delay In the New Supply.

A conference on the water question
which was to have been held this morn
ing at the Board of Finance was postpon-
ed for two weeks. The meeting was
called to discuss the delay in the com
struction of water pipes and the reser-
voir, but more urgent business demanded
the presence of a majority of the gentle-
men present elsewhere. and accordingly
the postponement was agreed upon. AT
the next melting reports showing the ex-
act condition of affairs will be made by
all who have any connection with the
work Of construction. Mayor Hoos and
all the members Of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners were present.
with the exception Of Colonel Robert
Smith. The full membership Of the Board
Of Finance was also Ia attendance tn adj
difiQn 70 Senator William p. Edwards.
Hheunatis in I'LL iii farms ii promptly and
Winch neufrallzs acldity 81 fhs bleed. q s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
SCORED KEAN AGAIN.

The Tiger Club of Hoboken held a big
Democratic mass meeting in St. Josephs
Hall, that city. The speakers were:-
Allan L. McDermott, Alexander C. Young
Judge Robert S. Hudspeth, DIR. MacMur-
rough and Leon Albeit.
Mr. McDermott, in the course of his
speech, again scored United States Sem
ator John KeaE OF Eiiz4befn He safd
that Senator Kean held his seat in Wash
through a pure commercial transaction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
IRISH AMERICAN MEETING.

The Irish-American Union will hold
another mass meeting next Friday even
ing at st. Lucy's Hall, Grove and. Seven
F. Cohalan and all the local candidates.
Mr.. james F. Minturn, of Hoboken, will
be chairman of the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
NINTH TOOK THE PRIZE.

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club took
the prize for the largest representation in
the parade that escorted William j. Bryan
about town last Thursday night. The
prize is a large crayon portrait of City
Collector Robert Davis. 1t will make an
interesting addition to the club s. collec-
tiorl of portraitS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
RETURNS AT BERKELEY CLUB.

The members of the Berkeley Club will
have the benefit of a telegraph ticker in
the clubhouse on election fright Returns
from all important points WIFI be 1received
and announced as it comes iover the wire.
Notices to this effect have beens sent to
the members and a crowd is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
MANY BRYAN GATHERINGS.
State Democratic Committee Ar
ranges for $50 Meetings.

The visit of Mr.. Bryan to this State and
the enthusiastic reception which he re-
ceived all along his route has frightened
things up considerably at the Democratic
State Headquarters in the Hotel Wash
ington. Things this week have been ex-
ceedingly lively and the corps of clerks.
has been kept very busy. Private Secre-
tary Devereux has arranged fer $50 meet
State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
coYLEs WILL MARCH IN THE PARADE

The members of the Michael J. Coyle
Association are preparing to visit this city
in a body on Thursday night to take part
IN the big parade of Democratic clubs 1t
Is expected that least two hundred of the
members will turn out. They will wear
white Fedora hats and will cary canes
and small American flags.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30

DIED.

HOFFMAN-On Sunday, October 2s. 1900
Marie c. Hoffman,, aged eighty-thres
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral serulees al
her late residence No. 270 kaliibeck ave.
p. NJ - -
Interment private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30

meeting: Mr.. Keim. John Duker of Wash
ington, ID. c.; Congressman Risston, Con-
gressman Deavitt, P. H. O'Neil, ex-Con-
gressman Gray, Wyatt Gilchrist, Arthur
Burke. Joshua Bell, Master of Cere-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 80, 1906. Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at eight F. M. on
casional rain; winds variable to northeast.
Hartnett's Ther,nometrioa1 Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-30

shoe delegation in light that will be
most positive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
Daily kennebec 3ournal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
POLICE COURT.
Two LIQUOR Cases Considered by Judge
Andrews, Yesterday.

After q hull of several weeks the po-
lice started in again, yesterday morn
ing, to make seizure, and found the
Hopkins place at the upper end of
Water street, running full blast. The
officers have noticed that some of the
places which il was thought had gone
out of the business were again run
ming with open doors.
The proprietor was not expecting q
call at that place, for when City Mar
shall Breen entered he found the iron
gate which so many times has been in
strumental in preventing the officers
from securing evidence. unlocked. The
police moved quickly for the bar and
laid their hands on a quart bottle
partially filled with whiskey. Whether
the trap by which the liquor is usual
~ dumped has not been repaired since
the officers made their raid would be
hard TO say, but il is evident that 1t
did not work. yesterday
AS soon as enough evidence had been
gained to secure conviction the Off
GERS proceeded TO search still further
and found 2-gallon jug containing
seven quarts of whiskey and a second
JNS NOiAediHiiS s'i-N cshiiciAS "a SA'A' 80
addition TO the bottle and glasses tax
en- from the bar. Frederick Hopkins
was taken before the court, as he
seemed to be the one running the
place. He waived examination an
appealed from the sentence Of 500 and
costs.
Solomon Gilley was up before the
court for being drunk and when ask
ed the usual questions as TO where he
bought his liquor said the intoxicant,
came from the place kept by A. L
Gaslin on Water stree. Mr.. Gaslin wa
accordingly taken before the court and
fined $50 and costs for a single sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
MONSTER STEAMSHIPS
Now Being Built by the Eastern Ship
building Co.

New London. Conn. Nov. IL
Work began this week. on the
laying of the keels of the man.
moth iron steamships to be
built at the works of the Eastern Ship
building Co, Groton. opposite New
London. and from this date the work
of putting together the hulls of the
ships will go rapidly on.
There was issued from the office of
the company, today. an authoritative
statement regarding the size of the
ships now building at the works, which
shows the projected ships TO be larger
than any vessels in the world now
building or planned. The new vessels
will be of 900 tons register and SO. GOO
tons displacement, or just 10000 tons
more displacement than the new At
lantic greyhound Deutschland. The
new steamers which are being built
primarily fer cargo carriers are not as
long as many Atlantic liners. but are
much wider and deeper.
The following are the principal d.
mansions OF the vessels: Length. $50
feet; beam, % feet: depth, Sc feet. They
have each five continuous decks eX-
tending the whole length of the ship
with three additional partial decks
amidships. The carrying capacity of
these ships ia tremendous and the holds
are such that IS. 600 tons o. coal can be
carried. The dead weight carrying ca
pacity at normal draft is stated as a.
OCO tons Passengers Will also he car
,ied and excellent accommodations are
provided for nearly 1000 passengers in
three classes. The vessels have twin
screws. triple expansion engines ana
water tube boilers. Although designed
TO be primarily cargo carriers, they
will have a speed Of IA knots an hour
ana carry over 1000 tons of coal i'll
bunkerS.
The vessels are designed TO carry
cattle, chilled or frozen meats IN re-
frigerating chambers. or any KIND OF
cargo that may appear for transporta-
ton. 1t is estimated that when COM
pleted the steamships will cost fully
e. 600. 600 and are intended to run from
the Pacific coast to Oriental ports IN
connection with the Great Northern
Railway.
The Eastern Shipbuilding Co. at the
present time has several hundred men
on it's pay roll but when the work gets
Well under way it is estimated that
fully 1000 men will be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
Bon
Ami
The Finest Cleaner Ms6o
Cleans windows and mir
rors without Stops or mnss.
WAS PERFECTLY SOUND.
If Run Before Wind City Of Monticello
Might Now Be Safe.

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 15.-Mr. McPher-
son, manager of the Yarmouth Steam
ship Co, and Capt. Doane, one Of the
directors. publish statements with re-
gard to the seaworthiness OF the City
Of Monticello. which was lost. The
steamer was recently overhauled and
was in every respect sound and sea-
worthy.
Capt. Doane discredits the reports
that the Monticello broke in two parts
and that the hull leaked. He thinks
the cargo and bunker coal gradually
shifting. listed the steamer 30 that one
padded was lifted out Of the water,
rendering the steamer unmanageable,
and later the ports We're submerged,
causing the fires to be extinguished.
the pumps to be choked and the ship
to fill and founder.
He considers that had the Monticello
been run before the wind she would
now be afioat. Captain Doane believes
the steamer is intact on the bottom,
so far as the hull is concerned, though
some of the superstructure would be
carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
031l1Zj|I stIl13I1e
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought BY Wire From the North
East South and West.

The censorship was removed, Thurs
day, at Manila. Gen. Macarthur. how
ever. has issued directions to the ca
BILE companies ordering them to fur
nish him with q copy Of all press dis
patches.
Mrs. Leland Stanford's agents are
negotiating TO secure certain Exposi-
ton buildings at Paris which could be
taken apart and erected upon ground
already purchased in a pleasant sub
urb of Paris to serve as q hospital.
Miss Louise Pierpont Morgan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. pierpont Nor
gan. was married at $50 A. NJ. Thurs
day. in St. Georges church. Stuysevant
square. New York. to Herbert Liv-
ingston Satterlee. Il lawyer of that
city.
A special to the Chicago Record from
Geneva, H.. says: Fire totally de-
stroyed the plant OF the Appleton Man
ufacturing co. in this city. 1t started
in the paint shop. The loss Is 800 900.
The company manufactured farm ma
chinery.'
Alden Benedict's Uncle Sam in Chi
ma" Theatrical co. is stranded a Lynn.
Fifty boys who have appeared as
Boxers and allied troops in the play
appeared at the police station. Thurs
day, and asked aid IN collecting the
money due them.
4 license was issued ct Chicago,
Thursday. for the marriage of Mrs.
Anna Dunmire and Enoch Allen. Mrs.
T,,.v,, ,,ra If = les L
Guiteau. hanged for the assassination
of President Garfield. in 1892. Allen is
her third husband.
Fred w Sawyer Of East Temple.on,
q carpenter employed by the Temple
ton Street Railway Co., was fatally
injured at the company's WORKS at
Gardner. Mass, Thursday. lie died ii
few hours later. Sawyer was 10 years
Of age and unmarried.
\ resolution recommending TO the
bureau of health the compulsory reg
istration OF tuberculosis in the class
of transmissible disease. and that
measures be taken for its prevention
has been adopted by the Philadelphia
County Medical Society.
The total number of immigrants ar
irving at Havana during the past iis-
cal year was q. 100. of whom 1885 came
from the United States. 1855 from
Spain, SSl from Mexico and SIs from
other countries. The total number OF
Chinese immigrants was 5Ts.
Miss Lucille Bacon. daughter of Dan
lei Bacon. a rich New York. has just
returned from Europe and She en-
phatically denies the report that she
has been the object of marked atten-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Meets al Minneapolis and Discusses and
Decides Many Important Matters.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 15.1aThe Ma
tional Council of Women. today, decided
TO investigate the conditions Of social and
democratic life In the island possessions
of the United States, and If its commits
siOners deem wise ana 50 recommend. to
establish permanent commissions in the
islands. The following investigation COM
lnissioners We're appointed: Hawaii. Mrs.
r. NJ. K. Wallace; Cuba and Puerto
Rico. Mrs. S. W. Fiske, Minneapolis;
Philippine Islands, Mrs. Emmeline r.
Wells, Utah.
The National Associat ion of ColOred
Women was recognized and it's president.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washing
ton. ID. c., welcomed as 4 member OF the
Council.
Cabinet officers are TO be those PLAN
ming and supervising the work under the
following divisions: Home Life. educ2.
ton, church and missions, general c,Il-
ture. philanthropy. moral reform. science
and art of government, social economics,
foreign relations, press and council propa-
garda, organization.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson was COM
manded TO compile a list OF outside or
ganza tons working on parallel lines. and
il was resolved not to allow the work of
the council 10 duplicate work done by ex-
pert ORGANIZATIONS or the government.
Another meeting of the council Will be
held tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Celebration OF This Important Event
Begins Next Monday Morning.

The observance Of the forty hours
devotion will be held at st. Augustine
church. beginning Monday next, an
at that time a large number of proml-
nent Catholic clergymen Will be in tn
city TO assist the pastor. Rev. FIR. 4. A.
Hamel. in the services.
This devotion is observed by tn
Catholic church in memory of the a
hours during which the sacred body o.
Jesus was in the sepulChre. During
the services the sacrament is EXPOSED
for the alteration of the faithful, and
the altar is decked with numerous
lights and flowers. The time for OBJ
serving this devotion is not fixed
date. At st. Mary's church in thi
city, the event is usually observed il
the early summer, while some of tho
churches in the State have Just com
pleted il.
During the forty hours devotion
mass Will be celebrated each morning
at five O'Clock, in order to accommo-
date the large number OF communi-
cants who. on account Of their work
would be seriously inOnvenienced If
1t were held only at later hour. y
second mass will also be celebrated al
nine O'Clock. and there will be evenlnf
services. There are something like
1900 communicates in this church at
the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
WILL. IT BECOME POPULAR.
How Do You Like This New Fad?

How DO You Like This New Fad?
vegetarians. anti-coffee drinkers and
food cranks of every description, must
now take back seat for new fac
has the floor.
a society has recently been formed
the members CT which pledge them
selves TO eat no food whatever that
has been cooked. They claim that I'M
cooked food is the only rational
healthful diet: that our remote ances-
tors ate no cooked food and therefore
II we do the same. vigor and health
will be our reward.
Raw meat. raw potatoes, raw wheat.
raw eggs, raw everything, is the en-
ticing bill of fare held out to the en-
thusiastic food crank of the future and
the society proposes 10 establish res
taurants in the larger cities where
this delightful menu may be served
dairy.
Modern cooking is often a dyspepsia
producer because we fry so many
foods which should be baked. roasted.
broiled or boiled: fried food is indiges
tible because each particle of food is
tive juices of the stomach can not
easily penetrate; but properly cooked
food is more easily digested than the
same food uncooked, and We predict
for the new fad very limited follow
ing.
The real cause of Indigestion is the
lack of hydrochloric acid and peptones
in the stomach SO that no matter how
well cooked the food, it can not be we'll
GiSeSted unless the gastric juice is
abundant and contains the necessary
amount of peptoneS to dissolve the
food.
Therefore the most sensible cure for
poor digestion is to take after each
meal some safe and reliable digestive
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
supply peptones to digest the meat and
eggs. and diastase to digest the bread.
potatoes and similar starchy foods.
Laxative medicines never cure indi-
gestion because they have no digestive
effect whatever upon the food: on the
other hand if the food is properly d.
gested there will be no need OF laxa-
tives: good digestion does away with
constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
pure aseptic pepsin government test)
diastase and the digestive elements
which weak stomachs lack and they
cure indigestion by assisting the over
worked. rundown stomach in its hard
work. until it Is restored 10 it's normal
condition, when the tablets are no
longer needed. but there are thousands
Of robust men end women who never
eat meal without taking one or two
of Stuart's Tablet. because by so do
i1g hey can ca. what they please and
when they please { nd be free from any
Lad after effects.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere in the Unit
ed States, Canada and Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
CONFESSES FORGERY.
Signed Statement from Henry b. Ban
Produced in Boston Court.

Boston, Nov. IA statement sworn
to by Henry q. Ball, the well-known
architect and cluDman, who disappear
ed from this city, several weeks ago,
in which he acknowledges that he COM
1nitted forgery. was produced by his
mother-in- law. today, in the equity ses-
sion OF the superior court, BEFORE Judge
Braley at a hearing in a proceeding
brought by her to have vacated a
Judgment obtained without her knoWl-
edge on notes which she alleges bore
her forged signature.
The Judgment was for S2s6s-9o II
was obtained by Stephen Jennings in
the superior court by virtue of the de-
fault of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. w. Nourse,
Of Hilton. 1notter-in-laW of Ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
% remove q troublesome

To remove troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bunion
In warm water to soften 1t. then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily: rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. a corn plaster should be
worn for few days. TO protect II from
the shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains. bruises, lameness and rheu-
matsrn, Pain Balm is unequaled. Fer
sale by Jno. Coughlin. 1T Water ST..
and J. c. Houlei,an, Gardiner, Drug
gists. ru.v.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16

Z. II. Holmes, who has been making
the Holmes letter file for some time
finds that it is meeting with the great
est approval OF all and that it's sale
is now extending into the West. 1t
having reached to the Dal:otaS, and
the amount that he is putting out Is
daily increasing. His corps of help in
the Davenport block is kept busy the
greater part of the time. Mr. Holmes
has just completed another very use
full article that viii be known as the
Holmes writing block. 1t is of pedryoid
with a stiff back. The leaf is of the
same material. both being covered
with blotters. The paper is held with
in the block. always smooth and clean
BY the same arrangement that is used
in the letter file. and can be either re-
moved or placed in it without the
slightest injury to it. The sale OF TINS
promises to be as large as the other
article. and all who have seen it speak
in the highest praise of II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16

For even sailing. the record made by
The banks Harrison G.. Johnson, Capt.
bergman. and the Bcnaj min +. hunt.
Jr, Capt. Soria. has been seldom II
ever equaled. When the vessels left
here on Sept. Is. on their 6000-mile Voy-
age to Buenos AyreS it was predicted
by those familiar with the sailing quail
ltleS of the two barl1s that the john
son would easily win the race, and her
arrival at the South American port was
looked for several days before the
hunt Cable advices received in this
city announced the arrival of both yes
sells at Buenos Ayres. Wednesday, but
me message failed to state which
reached there first. The Johnson and
funt are owned by n. w. Rice d CO.
Oh this city. and loaded cargies of lum-
Der at Mystic wharf for South Amer
lca.-Boston Globe. Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
LOONIE MUST BE LOONY.
Still Another Story About Forgeries
and She Will Swear to 1t.

Elmira n. Y, Nov. 15.-Catherine
Loonie. convicted of forging deeds to
certain property. has made another re-
traction of the statement put out, yes
tertiay. in her name In which size as
serted that Mayor Flood initiated and
directed the forgeries. She now al
leges that Mayor Floods attorney IN
duced her to sign the statement ny
representing that if she did not 90 so
Flood would be driven to suicide ana
that morally she would be his murder
err The prisoner was willing to go be-
fore the grand jury and swear to the
truth of the statements contained IN
her original affidavit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16
TO PREVENT MONOPOLY.
Havana's Trade Union Working
Against Spanish Cigar Manufacturers.

Havana, Nov. 15.--The Cuban con-
stitutional convention had q short ses-
sion. today. in the Marti Theatre, and
adjourned until tomorrow. The report
of the committee on credentials sus-
tanned the election of all the dele
gates. from the province Of Havana.
Some irregularities. the committee as
serted. had been committed, and some
votes had been thrown out. but not
enough to change the general result.
The report was laid upon the table for
discussion. tomorrow. The committee's
findings with reference to the other
provinces were accepted by the con-
vention.
The Havana Trade Union Is endeav-
oring to interest Individual delegates
in proposal TO Incorporate In the con-
s:itution a provision declaring that
monopolies are a detriment to native
labor and must be prevented. The pc
tition by its terms show that il is d.
rected against Spanish cigar manu-
facturers.
FL Diaro de Ia Marina denies that
any discrimination is now made
against Cubans in the tobacco busi-
ness.
The resignation of Mr.. Horatio Ru-
bens, special counsel to Gen. Wood, re-
garding Cuban matters, has created a
stir among the leaders. AT first they
understood that the move meant that
Mr. Rubens considered the cause of
Importance lost, but in 4 letter to the
Discussion he says that he has full
confidence that the United States gov
eminent will keep all its promises and
that he is retiring for a short time
from his labors in behalf of Cuba in
order TO attend to personal affairs.
The future of Cuba" Mr.. Rubens
asserts. now rests with the delegates
of the people in the constitutional con-
VentiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16

The three-masted schooner Ella "A.
Davenport arrived. yesterday morning,
with Az 600 feet of southern pine for
the Oakland Manufacturing Co., and
at once began discharging. She was Il
days out from Savannah. experiencing
some rough weather and the recent
gales. The Gardiner Y. Reynolds is al
so on the way here with a cargo of
pine from Fernandina. Fla. having on
board some 100000 feet. This will last
the Oakland through the winter, they
having some on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-16

Miss Edith Hutchins very pleasantly
entertained n large number of friends
at her home. Plummer street, last
evening. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served and all present
passed u delightful evening.