davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
READY FOR KANSAS.
Mr.. Robert Davis and His Col
leagues Will Leave Jersey
City on Sunday-Daly
Enthusiastic.

Mr.. Robert Davis said this morning that
all arrangements were made for the trip
to Kansas City. Mayor Hoos, Congress
man w. d. DAILY and Police Justice
James J. Murphy, alternate will leave
with Mr.. Davis on Sunday evening from
the P. r. r. depot at 6:15 A number of
local Democrats will accompany the
party.
Congressman DAILY will be the chairman
of the delegation and w. B. Gourley, of
the tSate Democratic Committee will be
made a member of the National Com
mittee.
Mr.. Davis has little to add beyond what
he has already said as to the attitude of
the Hudson men and the State delegates
in general. William J. Bryan will be their
choice They have no one as yet picked
out for the second place on the ticket. On
the train there will be a caucus of the
delegation from New Jersey.
Congressman DAILY was enthusiastic this
morning concerning the prospects of a
Democratic victory. He said there wasn't
the slightest doubt about 1t. AS to the
platform he didn't say what 1t would DE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
ARRESTED IN HOSPITAL.
Servant Confessed Her Guilt After
Operation for Appendicitis.

Annie Boyer, twenty-seven years old,
who was confined in st. Francis Hospital,
suffering from the effects of an operation
for appendicitis, was placed under arrest
Wednesday by Detective Dan Lee,
charged with larceny. The complainant
was Mrs. Frances Keegan, of No 11S
Montgomery street Annie lived with
Mrs. Frances Keegan up to about ten
days ago, when she left.
About the time of her disappearance
Mrs Keegan missed four silk skirts, four
shirt waists and a shawl She impaired
her suspicious to the police and Detective
Dan Lee was assigned to the case The
detective found that Annie had moved
into a furnished rooms on Grove street.
but had left them to go to ST. Francis
Hospital. She admitted her guilt to the
detective and said sne had pawned the
articles. They were recovered.
She appeared for trial in the First Grim
inal Court this morning. She excited A
great deal of sympathy from everybody
in the court room, including the com
plainant, Mrs. Keegan. She was still pale
from the effects of the operation she had
undergone and looked almost anything
but criminal as she faced the justice.
The justice, on her own confession.
found her guilty, but took into co1sidera-
ton the facts which led up to the larceny
of the goods and suspended sentence on
condition that she would pay Mrs. Keegan
the money 1t cost to redeem the goods as
soon as she was able.
She said she had q brother who lived
in the vicinity OF Hanover Square. New
York, who would pay the money. She
said she wanted to go and see him right
away. The justice advised her to go
back to the hospital, and let Mrs.
Keegan go over and see her brother. she
insisted on going over to her brothers. 1t
was arranged that Mrs. Keegan should ac-
company her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
FLAvEL'S LITTLE BLUFF.

The Hon. Flavell McGee and Mr.. John
P. Landrine were mixed up in a pretty
argument Tuesday evening at the con-
clusion of the Ninth Ward Republican
Associations meeting. Mr.. McGee offered
to bet Mr.. Landrine the small sum of
$4,000 he could beat Mr.. Landrine in the
Seventh Precinct of the Ninth Ward in
an election. This is Mr.. Landrine's strong
precinct and is solid for him.
The bet was not taken up, but Mr.. Lam
drine assured Mr.. MCGEE that he was
very much mistaken in his estimate of the
precinct and called Mr.. McGee a mere
novice in the political game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
ls.a
DIED.
CORCORAN-In Jersey City, on Thurs
day. June %. 1900, Margaret, beloved

CORCORAN-In Jersey City, on Thurs
day. June 2S 1900, Margaret, beloved
wife of the late Martin Corcoran.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her niece, Mrs.
Galley, No. 379 Grove street, on Saturday,
June 80. at 9 A. M; thence to st. Patrick's >
Church, where a solemn high mass win be
offered for the happy repose of er soul.
NORRIS-In this city, on Thursday. June
2S 1869. at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary R. Bulman. No. S32
York street, Rebecea, widow of John
Norris, aged SO years.
Funeral private.
Interment at Rhinebeck, N. Y.
Chicago, Ill, and Newburgh and Yonk-
ers N. Y, papers please copy.
TRAPP-On Wednesday, June 27, 1900, at
11:45 P. NJ, after a lingering Illness,
Lizzy, beloved wife of Malcolm Trapp.
in her 2Sth year.
Funeral services will be held at her 1ata
residence on South Orange avenue.
vailsburghs N, J., on Saturday, June sos
1900. at 1890 A. NJ. Interment in New
York Bay Cemetery at convenience OF the
family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
THE JACKSON AVENUE LINE.
Many People Have Already Taken
Advantage Of it.

The new trolley route on Jackson avenue
which was opened yesterday morning has
already given considerable satisfaction to
the residents along the route. Many when
they read of the line being opened rode
up on the Newark and BELT line cars and
transferred to the Jackson avenue route.
Others in going down found the transfer
system very convenient
Traffic was not heavy on this line yes
terday or today. The officials feel that
the two cars now being run at ten min.
utes headway win prove sufficient for the
present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
WOMAN CRUSHED BY TRAIN.

Mrs. Mary Donahue, who lives at the
foot of the Thirteenth street hill in Hobo
ken. was crushed beneath the wheels of
passenger train about noon today as
she was about to cross the tracks to secure
pail of water from a we'll nearby. The
body was horribly mangled. 1t was pick
ed up by train hands and taken to the
morgue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
UHlvERsALlSTs' TROLLEY RIDE

The annual trolley ride of the First
Universalist Church. given under the
auspices of the YoungsPeoples Christian
Union, took place last evening to Newark.
Three ears left Grand street and Summit
avenue about eight o'clock. When the
party returned from the pleasant trip
refreshments were served I'M the basement
of the church on Ivy place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
HEAT PRosTRATIoNS IN RoBoEER.

Three cases of heat prostration in FTo-
boken were reported to the police yester-
day. The patients We're removed to St
Mary's Hospital. They were:-James
Dalton, IS years old, longshoreman en-
ployed on the Hamburg pier; Mrs. Mary
Englast, of No. 206 Jackson street, and
Mrs. Sophia Cornelius. of No. 1856 Park
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
SWEENEY ASSOCIATION OUTING.

All arrangements have been completed
for the annual summer nights festival Of
held at Pohlmann's Pavilion, on Monday
evening. A large sale of tickets has en-
couraged the members and the event
promises to be merry one Daniel Shea
win act as floor manager. assisted by
Thomas Grace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
An Old and Well Tried Remedy

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teerhing should always be used
for children Wtile teethfng II sofrens the
gums, al1ays the pain. cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy TOR diarrhoea
lWenty-iive cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
CATHOLIC INSTITUTE CLOSES.

The closing exercises Of the grammar
department of the Catholic Institute will
take place this afternoon at FIVE o'clock
in Institute Hall on Third street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more
per barrel than ordinary flour. but worth
dollar extra. Wholesale only at ID. f.
cry streets,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
ToNIGHT's EVENTS.
Meeting. First ward Democratic Club.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

for the thirty-six hours ending ar eight
P. M. Saturday. For New York City and
vicinity probable thunder storms. Fair
and cooler Saturday; winds west.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The William Wiley Association viii hold
an outing 1T Greenwaldts s Botanic Gar
dens, on August zS
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17

night and just as l had passed Long
restaurant, this fellow steppeu OUT Oh .
doorway and seized hold OF me
"He drew me into the doorway ana
held me some little time. I was not par
ticularly afraid this time, for knew the
place was TOO public Tor him 70 attempt
TO injure me. He seemed vsry bitter TO-
ward me because wouldn't kesp coin-
pany with him, but ne dfdn do any
thing to hurt me. Al soon rs rouio,
left him."
Miss whitney Is positive thar this
young mzn was not out OF town on tue
night OF the Sabatis dance. she Is sure
that she saw him on uisbo n street last
Saturday night. She was at that time In
company with another young man whose
attentions were more to her taste both
she and her escort recognized Miss whit
ney's objectionable suitor.
, She did not see him at the dance at Sa-
bntis-not until he made his appearance
as an aesailant. He ana anoth or Fellow
came when the tall man whistled.
1.-TWO or more cars took the Lewiston
dancers TO Sabatis that night and TIVE
cars brought them horne," said Miss
whitney. '.It Is likely that he was not on
the same car that went aud came back
on"
City Marshal Garcslon is in possession
OF pretty definite clues regarding this
young mans identity. The arrest OF the
party may occur at any moment. Line
puarshal and his officers are determined
that nothing shall be left undone that
may lead TO the convicsio n Of the perpe-
traitors OF the outrage.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
MAINE CENTRAL OBJECTS.
Opposes Proposed Eleetrles From Aa'
gasta to Lesyistoa.

Augusta, November 16.-Argunients
of counsel in the case OF the Lewiston,
winthrop and Augusta Electric Rail
way company were heard before the
board OF railroad commissioners here to.
day.
Hon. II. NJ. Heath of Augusta, In be-
half of tine electric railroad company
raised the statutory grounds that public
necessity and convenience demanded
the construction OF the road
4 Hon. seth M. Carter OF Auburn argued
In behalf of the Maine Central railroad
company, claiming the state should pro
teos the right granted the Maine Can
tral railroad under their charter.
He claimed chat the electric railway II
constructed, would virtually parallel the
Maine Central tracks and would prove
q competitor fully as much as would q
steam railroad.
Both attorneys asked that neniston
In the matter be given at once. remind
ing the board that Commissioners Dan
forth's term expires today and that In
event of q delay and II MIR. Denforth was
not reappointed, 1T would become neces-
sary TO 20 all over the case again. IL was
expected that a decision would Do rem
dered late this afternoon.
No decision was givsn out today al
though &c 10 believed the report whicn
will pe drawn mp and given the first OF
next week, will be favorable 20 the pro-
moters.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
BOWDOIN VS.. TUFTS.
Old Rivals Meet at College Hill
To day.

Medford, Mass, November 16.-The
Tufts varsity took its final preliminary
practice this afternoon on the old Campus
before lining up against Bowdoin at
Tufts oval tomorrow. This game with
Bowdoin Is the last Of the season for
Tufts, and Is always considered the big
game of the year at College hill.
In the first game with Bowdoin this
fall, which was played at Brunswick, the
Maine boys won by the score OF to o.
Tufts is playing better football now than
at the beginning of the season, however,
and during the past week, every effort OF
the coaches has been directed toward the
development OF an eleven which would be
capable OF winning from Bowdoin tomor-
row. The one great disadvantage under
which Tufts win play is tpe absence of u
good full back. knight, the regular full
back has water on the knee and although
be may begin the game, he can last but q
few rushes at most. Harris, ons OF the
substitutes has q badly twisted leg, and
Quill the other substitute, has boil on
the kpee. Il win be impossible for either
of these men TO relieve knight and conse-
quentiy Smith Will probably be Obliged to
play the position. He Ia a substitute half
back and a fast, hard player, but very
light. Perkins viii do the punting. At
the Close of today's practice Captain
Plercs announced that Tufts line up
would be as follows; Right end, z. BUT
lar; right tackle, Lamb. right guard,
Pierce; center, J. Butler; left guard,
Cola; left tackle, Hapgood; left end,
Piunkett; quarter back, Kay; right half
back, Perkins; left half back, Flagg;
full b.ok, Knight and Smith.
The game win be called at 2.3o.
PRINCErON'S FINISHING TOUCHES
Princeton, n. j., November i6.-As q
finishing touch for the big game with
Yale tomorrow, the Prinoetons spent
a few inmates this afternoon in running
through the signals. Trainer Robin
son, when seen tonight, said that every
man, with the exception of Dana, who
WAS injured in the Columbia game, Is In
fine physical condition and able TO play
q stubborn game.
YALE TEAM GOES TO NEW YORK.
New Haven, Conn.,, November 16.-Tne
Yale football team departed from the
city this afternoon for New York. There
were 80 men In the party exclusive or
Trainer Murphy and his assistants. 10
morrow morning the squad will leave
for Princeton, The players were IN good
condition, save for few bruises, none OF
them serious enough TO keep the men out
OF the game. Trainer Murphy said they
were TT to battle for the championship.
FRESHMEN PLAY TODAY.
Cambridge, November 16.--The Har-
ward freshman football team left Boston
this afternoon at tour clock to go to
New Haven where they will play the Yale
freshmen tomorrow afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
BoERs BREAK RAILWAY.
THE CzAR.s CONDITION..

London. November 17.-It is contrary
to the etiquette of Russian court to pub
lish bulletins but as by marriage Emper-
or Nicholas Is a grandson OF Queen Vio-
toria. this etiquette Is relaxed. Nothing,
however, later than the bulletin issued
yesterday morning has been allowed TO be-
come public.
This shows that the disease is owing
the normal course OF mild attack and
In the event OF there being no relapse or
complication, the fever should subside by
the end Of the month But even then the
greatest care must be exercised for an
other month.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17

Muscles are mechanics stock IN
trade. What could he do with soft,
white and pink fesh7 Without muscles
he wouldn't be anything even If he had
the finest kit of tools in the world. He
can borrow tools, but he can't borrow
muscles, and many man has lost his
Job because he was too weak to work.
Let the man. who wishes to keep
strong and muscular. and do a good
DAYS work every day, take SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR. 1t
is the real medicine for mechanics and
those who depend upon the muscles for
their livelihood-in fact for everybody.
for STRENGTH is necessary for success
in any line Of trade. SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOVATION cleanses the
blood and puts into it vigor and strength.
1t builds up the muscles by giving the
blood perfect circulation.
al wish to say to you that after using four bot.
ties OF your Renovator it has worked wonders fof
me. Ifhasgiven me great strength and muscular
vitality: increased my appetite and given me rest
ful sleep. have also suffered with bad blood TOT
wears and when commencing the Renovator had
peared, and canhot say enough in praise of this
great tonic for the muscles, nerves and blood-f
IS grand medicine"
Jos. D. cowIH, Ludlow, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
R0yalist Candidate Suct SSful In
Hawaii.
Robert w. Wilcox Was
Elected.
His Campaign Was An Anti
White Canvass.

Honolulu, November 9.-via San Fran
cisco, November 16.--Robert ". Wilcox,
the independent Roysiist candidate, has
been elected Hawaiian delegate to Con
gress by a small majority over Samuel
Parker, Republican. Much depression
has resulted among all whites. as Wilcox
was strongly opposed by Republicans and
Democrats alike. His campaign was an
anti-white canvass. with promises on the
part OF some of his campaign worksrs
that II be were elected, O ueen Liiiuoka-
Iani should be restored to the throne.
The rssult of the vote showss native
bitterness over annexation TO be still
alive
Republicans carried Honolulu and the
island OF Oahu for Parker by 21e plurali-
ty. The Democratic candidate, Prince
David Kawanaakon received only about
one-third as many votes as Parker. IL Is
reported that ex-Queen Liluokalani Sec
retiy threw her influence TO Wilcox.
There is much bitterness against her
among the Democrats who hoped that,
even II they did not elect their man they
would at least 20 divide the native vote
that wilcox would be behind Parker.
Tne independent native party carried the
house OF representatives by a large ma
jority. They viii have fourteen members
OF the house with no Republicans and
six independents and Democrats. In the
Senate there will be seven Republicans,
eight independents. one Democrat. With
the Independents in control, a lively ses-
sion is expected az they are against the
ruling regime.
1t he likely, as result OF the election
that Congress Will be asked TO establish
SOME limitations upon the voting priyi-
lege. Many OF the whites want proper
ty qualification for voters. 1t is argued
that many Of the natives have shown
themselves unfit for universal suffrage.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
kEw hpvERrIsEmENTs.


Portland. Nov ~. 1900
T<IIE decorative ef-
Il feet of Renaiss-
ance lace on the
dressing table, on chair
backs, the couch, head
rests and elsewhere, in
the sleeping room, and
their superiority over
other lace effects for this
purpose, brings them into
the foreground of popu-
larity at present, and
there is nothing in the
line more fashionable.
While the cost former
ly put them out of reach,
(they are hand made you
know they are produced
in such large quantities
the prices have steadily
dropped, till now a very
beautiful piece of genuine
hand wrought Renais-
sance lace may be had
for a comparatively trid-
ing outlay. Our stock
of Tides and centre
pieces, scarfs, small mats,
ETC., in choice patterns
selected for this season
is ready, and is quite the
best we've shown.
Small round or square
mats for cushion tops,
etc, at 15c up. Oblong
tides for the arms and
backs of easy chairs,
$1.25 up. Nine and
twelve inch tides for the
dressing table, at 42c up.
Round centre pieces for
the clock stand, card
tables and writing desk,
size Is TO 20 inches, at
$1.4S up. Long scarfs
with double border for
the toilet table, commode,
bureau, chiffonier, at
$2.9S up. We also show
some very dainty round
cloths for luncheon tables
and tea stands, the centre
of fine linen, edged with
Renaissance lace,.a broad
band of insertion be-
tween-$5 to $40. Re-
naissance Pillow Shams,
$12 a pair.
The stock of Spachtel
work (cut out) is also
complete now, and there
are many novelties i'll
round, oblong and oval
mats, shams, scarfs and
tides from 10c to So and
a4 On
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
VERDICT AGAINST COMPANY.

Littieton. N. H, November 15.-In
the United States Circuit court today
the cases OF Thomas q. Ryan, admins
traitor ana Benjamin G. Garland, admin
istrator, VS.. the Hastings Lumber compa'
ny of Maine, which have been on trial
here this week, were submitted to the
jury at 8 p. m, and verdict was later
rendered for plaintiffs in the sums Oh
$500 and 5000. respectively.
These are actions brought to recover
FOR the instant deaths Of an engineer
ana fireman employed by defendant
which were caused, as claimed by plain
tiffs by the explosion OF a locomotive
boiler and negligence of defendant In not
inspecting the boiler. Defendant claims
that the explosion was due to the negli-
genue Of the deceased In allowing the
water in the boiler TO bscome low.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
GEN. NILES REPORT.
He Urges General Reorganization of
The Army.

Washington, November l6.--The feature
of the annual report OF Lieut.. General
Miles, is q chapter dealing with the need
for q general reorganization of the mill
tary service.
Gen. Miles renews his recommendation
that the permanent force of the army be
one man for each thousand of popula-
tion OF the United States.
Gen. Miles says the force has been 80
much reduced that at the present time
there are not one-fourth enough troops
properly TO care for and man the fortifica-
lions which have been erected on the sea
coast at an expenditure OF nearly $50.
O00 600. -
Touching upon the Chinese campaign,
Gen Miles compares the American con-
tingent In the Pekin expedition with
those OF other nationalities and says:
cit would be difficult to name any oo-
casion on which troops engaged In action
were better commanded, were more steady
under fire or WHARF they made the sold
iers sacrifics with more unseltish pstri-
otism or rendered higher tribute TO the
honor of their country"
For the next fiscal year alone. the sum
OF s1l, se7, 900 Is estimated as necessary
TO defray the cost of Notifications bar
racks and sites on the coast. The larg-
est figure Is g., 724 4s2 for New York next
comes California with 81, All. 100; Maine,
81, 2S5, 9a5; Oregon and Washington,
81, 100, ,609, and Virginia, SsS5, $50,
Cen. Miles claims that the fartifca-
tions board has developed a high explo-
silva. superior In effectiveness to all
known safe military explosives. He pre-
diets that within the next IL months
greater advance will be made In sen
coast and field artillery than has bsen ac-
compiished during the last two decades
The pay Of enlisted men. he says, shonld
be increased. Gen. Miles does not think
It wise 20 longer delay the practical ap-
plication of self moving vehioies to
the military service.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
OWEN, MOORE & co.
ALvoRp,s CASE CALLED.

New York, November l6.-The case OF
Cornelius Il. Alyord, formerly note teller
of the First National bank, was called in
the United States District court today.
Jacob Il. Miller, Alvord's attorney, made
o motion to diEniss the case on the
ground that the prosecution had failed to
prove that any funds had been taken
from the bank. The Judge asked him II
he did not intend making any defense
and he replied that be did not. that the
prosecution had proved no larceny and
hence there was no crime. The judge
then gave the attorneys until next Friday
10 tils brisfs Of the case and reserved his
on until that time. He said, how
ever, that he was inclined to deny the
motion.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
ANARCHISTS ACTIVE.

Berlin, November 10 While the attack
upon the Kaiser may not have formed
any part of an international plot. there il
no doubt that unusual anarchist activity
is developing In various countries OF
Europe and that the police are taking ex-
oeptional precautions against it. The en-
tire line Of railway from Buda SPest &c
Goeboelloo where Is situated the palace Of
Emperor Francis Joseph Is guarded by
special police, thing which was never
done before.
Otto Anbrsoht, editor of Nsustien. An
archist paper, published In Berlin, was
arrested today In the suburbs of Adler
shcr.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
VIII Boom His Business.

S. Laval, a merchant of Dallas, Tex,
writes: 81 thought l would have to give
up business, after two years or suffering
work and long hours, bub four bottles
of Electric Bitters gave me new life
can now eat anything, sleep well and
feel like working all the time. It's the
best medicine On earth" LISA wonder
full tonic and health builder for tired,
weak, slckly and rundown people. Try
1t. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only 60r
at H. p j. 9oold. 577 C0nGrsss street
drug store.