davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
4
CONINUED THE INJUNCTION.
Authorities of Thundcrbolt Must
Keep the Land Of Ambos.


Keep the Land Of Ambos.
Judge Falignut granted an order IN the
Superior Court yesterday which continues
in force the restraining order previously
granted. upon the petition q Henry Am
hos against the Mayor and Aldermen Of
the town or Warsaw
The plaintiff ln the case a. tie owner
~ errain land % Thuuderbolt which. he
nvers. no town authorities we're proceed
iug io u-e Ter the purpose - straiEhteu-
ing their streets lie had never author
lzfI its uss f,r this purpose. end he ask
- the court 10 have the arrangements
stopped a temporary restraining order
against - town authorities was granted
some dine since
Yesterday Judge Fa.iignut heard evil
denco ana arguments aud then granted
temporary injunction. which D. 10 continue
in force until the final disposition OF the
case at the next term OF the court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Georgia aud South Cirolina-Falr sun
DAY. except rain on the coast. Monday
fair. fresh 20 brisk uortherly winds.
Eastern Florida Showers Sunday. ex-
ccpt in extreme southern portion. Mon
day fair. variable winds.
Western Florida Fair Sunday and Mon
day lignt uortherly wlnds.
Yesterdays Weather at savannah
Maximum temperature 1870
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
CRIMINAL TRIALS POSTPONED.
Election and Other Matters Interfere
WIN Cnses AssIgncd

with Gases Assigned.
There VIII bc no criminal trials IN the
Superior Court this week. as had been ex-
Iected Tho election AMI number Of 9th
81 matters have iutorfercd with the plans
Of the solicitor general. ana tho cases as
signed Will not be- heard until some dav
during the week. beginning Monday.
Nov y
Tho jury that had been summoned TO
appear ia the superior Court tomorrow
morning has been relieved until tomorrow
week. During next week. Il Is expacted
considerable number OF the criminal.
against whom indictments have been
found and who are now in jan Will be
tried
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

columbia. S. C.. Nov a.-George Cole
man. az employe at the Darlington Brick
works. accidentally stepped into the feed
81 where clay Is ground. Before the ma
chiuery could be stopped half his leg was
fed into che machine and ground on. lie
was alive tonight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

The peope OF Swarthmors. Pa. have
decided TO erect suitable monument 10
the memory OF benjamin West. the cele-
hrated painter. VINO was born ia tho town
lC9 years ago Nothing has ever been done
IN America 20 honor his memory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

nah river az Augusta. AZ a m. Gsth me
ri1ian um0 yesterday. was 10 feet. a foil
OF % foot during ,he preceding twenty
tour hours
Observations taken "a the same moment
of time az al stations NOV. .. 1900. 3.
M 18TH meridian time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

Tho wine crop Of GermanS y o. i'm
r.enso as thnt % France o - the same
vas .n Oh the vineyards % Europe. and
eir output Is selling FOR lower pri"-s
'aan for generation on account Of the
Sat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
Mental or. Nervous Exhaustion Sex
ual Decline, Kidney Diseases, Stric-
ture. Varicocele, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Female Weakness, etc {.

enabled effect and permanent cure be-
knowledge detail OF these die
their upon portions ~ thn
knowledge has been gained ~ cEpceuf
7 frd PERFECTED
methods OF accomplishing which unknown tac
physician bui which invariably turel .fIl
WRITE. ME FULLY ABOUT YOUR CASE
cannot personally vfito about case,
will send complete symptom banks. which win eua-
thoroughly understand zour aud cure a.
home cured hundreds oi patients u tls
whom al .------- --r-I.L ------.L--
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04

" - Boyer.
Local Forecast ono ial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-04
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ D.
Or. Hathaway & Co..

ga BRYAN STREET SAVANNAH. Ga.
once Hours. . to H. ? to s. 7 to p Sundays. 20
.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30
DEVIL s PARTIES.
Thatis What Father McEvoy
Calls Moonlight Trolley
Rides.
SCORES A JERSEY CITY PARISH
Says He Saw scandalous Con-
duct Among Young
People.

These moonlight rides appear to be
conceived in the scheming brain of Satan
himself and are positively dangerous to
the morals of all young people. They
should be called DEVILS parties Parents
should strenuously forbid their children
from taking part in them. They are most
demoralizng. Pastor McEvoy. whose
sentiments am expressing wishes it un-
derstood that the one being gotten up by
the young men and women of this parish
does not meet with his approval and that
it is his determination to prevent it. If
it is held it will be done so against his
wishes Whoever takes part in it will be
considered as having wilfully disobeyed
his commands
This announcement at the 7:39 o'clock
mass in St. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church in Hoboken yesterday, occasioned
much concern among the young people of
the parish The Rev. Nicholas Donohue,
who thus condemned plans the young
folk had in preparation for a trolley
party, spoke emphatically, and there was
no misconstruing his words. The pastor,
he explained, had authorized him to speak
as he did, because of what he had seen
of the return of a party of trolley pic
nickers from Jersey City parish re-
Gently. These young people passed
through Hoboken and the conduct of
some of them was scandalous. the clergy
man intimated. There was possibility
of the Hoboken party developing into
something of the same character and the
pastor was determined to take no chances.
The young people who heard the warn
ing uttered by Father Donohue hurried
home after the mass to discuss it with
others interested in the party. Something
must be done, it was agreed, as plans for
the ride next Sunday week were nearly
perfected and it would never do to forego
the pleasure, counted upon for the past
month or more. The outing was to have
been to Englewood. 1t was arranged that
dinner was to have been served at the
Home for the Blind conducted by the
Sisters of St. Joseph's there. The cars
would leave sometime in the morning, and
as the return would be made before dusk
the young people were unable to under
stand what the pastor saw wrong in the
party.
A meeting was held at the home of one
of the young ladies of the parish later in
the day and a committee of three young
men was appointed to call upon Pastor
McAvoy and explain how matters stood.
The pastor received the committee at the
Monroe street rectery last evening. The
young men plead hard with him to allow
the ride and promised that everything
would be conducted in an orderly way.
Finally the pastor gave his consent on the
conditions that there would be no love-
making on the cars, and that the return
would be made before dark. The young
men agreed to these conditions. The par
ty will be held as arranged, and the
young people are looking forward to a
most enjoyable Sabbath two weeks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30
NANTH|N' DOM. I
Republicans Waiting for
Their Leaders Return---
McEWanites' Deep
Plot.

Mr.. Edward Fry, of the Republican
State Committee, was in town this morn
ing after a long trip to the South. He
said the prospects of the campaign in
New Jersey were very bright In few
days he expects Chairman Franklin Muir
ply will call the committee together and
arrangements for the holding of the
State convention in Trenton, September
6 will be completed.
Hudson county Republicans are not even
talking about their plans. Colonel S. A.
Dickinson, the leader, is in Germany, and
won't be back until the end Of next month
consequently nothing will be done until his
return An effort is to be made to settle
some of the troubles between associations
and clubs and the local leaders, but how
this is to be done does not yet appear. In
Greenville the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Eleventh wards there are number of
soreheads, people who couldn't get what
they wanted and grumbled against the
leaders. These will be invited to return
to the fold or for ever after hold their
peace.
There was some talk in a certain Repub-
lican rendezvous on Saturday night that
ex-Congressman McEwan has magnani-
mously offered to forget all his grievances
against the party leaders CID and be an
other Moses to lead the children out of
the desert to the promised land of power,
pull and pap. The only stumbling block
in the way is that somehow the leaders
don't want that kind of Moses, and their
hearts are hardened to the significant re-
marks about letting Honest Tom in"
That gentleman from whom President Nc.
kinney had the shocking bad taste to take
away the postoffices, which, as Brother
George ]. declared, was like taking
money out of his brothers pocket-and
surely Brother George ought to know
what he is talking about-is still the idol
of John Atkinson, Gamaliel R. Christie
and the three other members of the Nc
EVAN Association, and they talk of adj
vancing him.
Great scheme that Nof trying to have
Tom attend the proposed certiorar meet
ings,'' Brother No. 2 is asserted to have
said at a recent meeting of the associa-
tion. Then you know we can place our
selves in different parts of the Assembly
Chamber during the meeting and shout,
Three cheers for Honest Tom
whats the matter" exclaimed Mr..
Christie, only that is not precisely the
language he used, ''witm naming him for
Congress? Can't we det dem gold Demo-
Gratis to support him? 1 would run myselr
only I've got something else on the
string
1t was not precisely decided what to do
so there will be another conference on
Sunday evening at Mr.. Toms hospiable
board, when a manifesto will be drawn
up and sent to Messrs. John P Landrine,
Louis Steubenvoll and Henry Petty for
distribution. Jack Graham, the ex-cap-
tan win revise it and see that it is filled
with moral amioms for wicked Democrats
to bear in mind. Mr.. Oscar Freiberg will
be invited to collaborate with Mr.. Gra-
ham in the literary work concerning
which much curiosity is aroused.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30
GIFT FOR SPR0WL
Master Mechanics Given Gold Watch
and Chain as q Farewell.

The friends of Master Mechanic E.
Sprowl of the Central Railroad, who have
been associated with him for years in
this city, presented him with a beautiful
gold watch and chain Saturday evening
He will leave in few days for Columbus,
South Carolina, where he will look after
the interests of the Southern Railroad, of
which he recently became an employee
The presentation took place ins Palmetto
Hall, Pine and Lafayette streets. Com
missioner John A. Erickson made the pre-
sentation speech in behalf of the COM
mittee on presentation and Commissioner
Hauck also delivered a short address ap-
propriate to the occasion.
In response, Mr.. Sprowl said:-'It is
very hard to say goodbye after my long
association with you, as you were not
only employees under me. but dear friends.
I came to Jersey City four years, with
out a friend save one I went to work
and worked hard for what / thought was
for the best. 1 have always had the
kindest regard for you all and to say
good bye after my years of association
with you is very hard
A luncheon was served and the guests
parted shortly before midnight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30

of the Prudential Life Insurance Company
in the Fuller Building with a satchel in
her hand. She had $1,000 in money and
1893 in checks In the satchel to deposit IN
the Hudson County National bank
She reached the steps of the bank and
assembled unconscious of man in the
shadow Of the vestibule. As-she reached
the doorway the man dashed down the
steps, loosened her grasp by pinching. her
arm and grabbed the satchel as he sped
by. She screamed and the clerks of the
bank rushed to the door. People passing
started in pursuit. Two young men,
George outwater and Samuel Herbert,
were quicker than the others. They stood
opposite the bank as the thief dashed out.
They started in pursuit. In very short
time more than hundred men and boys
were in the chase. bowling stop thief''
like mad.
The thief and his pursuers turned into
Grand street. He reached the Free Re-
formed Church, which is surrounded by
a high iron Tense The gate was closed,
but unlocked. The thief tried to open
it but it was caught in some way and he
lost few moments. His pursuers gained
on him, Outwater in the lead. Outwater
reached the gate in time to have 1t slam
med in his face and the thief was in
side. He made his way across the plot of
ground on the eastern side of the church
and passed out into Sussex street in front
of St. Matthews Church. He dashed
across the street, entered the fiat house
at No. 10 Sussex stret and reached the
rear yard. After scaling a number of
fenses he passed out in Morris street
through hallway and was lost.
AS the man crossed Sussex street to en-
ter No. 101 he was seen by Mrs. Henrietta
Fuhring, sixty years old. Mrs. Fuhring
was in an invalid's chair suffering with a
disease of the heart and liver. ne course
of the thief must have made her believe
he was about to enter her home, and this
with the general howl of his pursuers so
frightened Mrs. Fuhring that she scream
ed for help and sank back dead. She was
later found by her daughter
AS soon as the thief was lost to sight
there was no more to interest the crowd
and they dispersed. The police reserves
were called out and they hunted for the
thief without success. Detective MeNally
was finally assigned to the case and he
caught Keil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30
DANGEROUS BRIDGE.
Boulevard Commissioners
Say They Have No
Money to Repair It.

The Boulevard bridge that spans the
Central Railroad at Bayonne is in an ex-
ceedlngiy dangerous condition. On several
| occasions mention has been made of this
bridge. Bicyciists, pedestrians and own
ers of horses and carriages are indignant
that the bridge has not been looked after.
Protests have been heard for almost a
year, but the bridge has not been re-
paired
The carriageways were paved with as
phalt which was laid on a sheet iron
foundation. The sheet iron that forms
the foundation for the asphalt is said to
be about quarter of an inch thick. This
is bare in various places and the holes
| make accidents easy. Drivers are es-
pecially fearful of disastrous results
should their horses go through the iron
There are not more than dogen places
on the bridge where the asphalt is solid
for a space of three feet in diameter. The
pavement is cracked and huge blocks of
it lie in the holes and menace bicycle
bicycle riders. There are at least fifty
spaces where the asphalt has been broken
off leaving the foundation of the pave
ment almost exposed to view.
There are several holes on the paths
which have been covered with old planks
and sewer pipes to prevent people from
falling to the tracks, forty feet below
The majority of these holes are a yard
long and almost as wide.
Commissioner Robert Urquhart was
asked this morning about the bridge and
why such a condition of affairs was all
lowed to exist.
q fhaf fhn 1ri6 6ern Noe hony f,a
poor shape for almost year." said he,
'.but the board has no money to repair
it. We would have done it, but our board
does not wish to overdraw it's appropria-
tion and come in for adverse criticism.
All we have now is balance of $2401O to
last US four months, so you see how we
stand.
Il am going to advocate the repairing
of this bridge with the understanding
that the contractor wait until after our
appropriation is handed out before he gets
his money. I have not the slightest idea
how much the work will cost We are
going to ask the railroad to have its ex-
perts examine the bridge for u.s. This
won't cost US a cent, and much money
will be saved by us in this move.
II am told that the iron plates that
support the asphalt pavement are quar-
ter of an inch thick 1t is possible, how
ever, that the smoke and sulphorous
gases arising from the engines may have
eaten away the plates somewhat. 1t is
certain that the bridge was never water
tight and that the bolts and iron walk
beneath the street level are rusted to a
dangerous degree. feel sure that the
work will no fnnn fhiS faI
Commissioner Lewis, in an interview,
said substantially the same as Mr.. Urqu-
hart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30
ITALIANS SPOIL GAME
KNOCK Ryan as He Was Running
for a Pop Elv.

James McGarry, thirty years old, of No
70 Colgate street, and John Bizzon, forty
years old, of No. 11S Brunswick street, two
Italian laborers, were this morning fined
SIS each by Justice Hoos in the First
Criminal Court for felonious assault on
James Ryan, of No. So Stuyvesant avenue
Ryan was playing ball in a lot in Mercer
street yesterday afternoon He covered
first base and was running to catch a pop
fly. McGarry and Bizzon were crossing
the lot at the time and Ryan was rum
ming toward them. his eyes turned sky
ward watching the descent of the ball. He
was totally unconscious of the presence
of the two men until he was rudely push
ed to one side. The Italians muttered
curses and Ryan protested.
McGarry drew a knife and threatened
Ryan, who started to leave. The other
players in the game went toward the
three men to see what the trouble was.
Bizzon, seeing the crowd going toward
him drew a revolver and defied them to
come step nearer. All started to run.
Officer Sniffen was notified and he ar
rested the two men. The revolver was
fully loaded. 1t was confscated by the
police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30
SOME SMALL FIRES.
A Barge Burned and Smoke
on the Patricial- Other
Blazes.

There were several small fires in this
city and Hoboken yesterday and today.
Only one of them was serious and in all
cases the blaze was put out with little
trouble.
Shortly before three o'clock this morn
ing the cattle barge Philip Lefeyre, lying
at the foot of Sixth street, was discover
ed on fire and despite the efforts of the
fire tugs of the Erie and Pennsylvania
Railroads, she was burned almost to the
waters edge The barge was undergoing
repairs. No one was aboard of her at the
time the fire broke out and its origin is
not known Local firemen responded to
an alarm sent out.
AS quickly as possible the barge was
cut from the dock and towed to mid
stream. where railroad fire tugs endea-
vored to save her. The damage is esti-
mated at $1,000 She was owned by the
Central Stock Yards Company. The good
work of the firemen prevented a spread
of the flames to the docks and adjacent
vessels. The immense abattoir and office
buildings and the acres of fenced yards
were for a time in danger.
A member of the crew on watch aboard
the Hamburg freighter Patricia. moored
to Pier No. l of the company, in Hobo
ken saw smoke coming from the fo'castle
at 2:3O o'clock yesterday morning. He
aroused the officers and crew by ringing
the fire bell A locker was found smok-
ing the fo'castle. The crew soon had all
traces of the blaze smothered. The Ho-
boken Department had been summoned,
but its assistance was not required. The
blaze was caused by careless smoker
in the fo'castle 1t is believed. The dam
age was trifling.
People in the vicinity of Erie and
Pavonia avenue were startled last night
about nine o'clock at seeing flames leap
ing up from a big awning on the Erie
street side of the Princeton Palace cafe
and clubhouse The building, which is
located on the southwest corner of the
two thoroughfares above mentioned is a
three-story brick structure and the
numerous windows are equipped with
awnings, all of which were down. No one
the time.
Chanceman Meehan sprinted down
Pavonia avenue and was about to pull an
alarm box when citizens who had found
their way, to the clubrooms above, began
throwing water from buckets on the
flames. They quickly extinguished the
flames A big hole was burned in the
awning.
Fire Box No, 2s2 was pulled at half-past
nine o'clock Saturday night for fire in
the three-story frame house, No. S1S
Fourth street The damage was COM
paratively slight. The house is owned by
Mrs. Budenbaum.
Asfalse alarm for fire was sent out from
Box No 236. at Newark avenue and
Seventh street last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30
BARRY ASSOCIATION OUTING.
ALI Sorts OF Games, Reel and Jigs
Entertain ed the CHESTS.

The nineteenth annual outing of the
William NJ. Barry Association took place
yesterday at College Point. 1t was the
most successful one ever held by the as
sociation. Nearly six hundred men par
ticipated- They were all working and
business men, and though each had his
strong political prediction, the discussion
of politics was in general tabooed. Popu-
lar Assemblyman Carroll was the principal
politician of note in the crowd. The men
went out to enjoy themselves and they
did so to their hearts content. Harmony
and good nature prevailed throughout the
day The principal thoroughfares of the
Horseshoe" were paraded before leaving
the city and on the return. Standard
Bearer Barry, aided by Patrick Curtin,
| marshalled both parades.
The association left it's headquarters at
Eleventh and Henderson street, headed by
Hoden's military band, and marched up
Henderson street, to Grove street. to
Eighteenth street, to Ninth street. to
Grove street, to Pavonia avenue, and
down that wide thoroughfare to the ferry.
Here the steamer Laura NJ. Starin was
boarded and the sail for College Point
commenced The trip was an exceedingly
enjoyable one. A reel and jig contest was
one of the features There were numer-
Gus participants.
College Point was reached at eleven
O'Clock and a sumptuous breakfast en-
joyed
| The Senior Barrys defeated the Junior
Barrys. James Dwyer was the winner in
throwing the 56-pound weight contest and
j. O'Keefe was second. John Hayes won
first prize in the running broad jump.
O'Keefe was also second in this contest.
In the running high jump contest John
Dwyer won first prize and Timothy Dugan
second. Cornelius O'Keefe took first prize
in putting the shot contest. Cornelius
Leary took second prize. The prize in the
100 yard dash contest was won by John
Hayes, with James Dwyer a close second.
Several interesting boxing bouts followed.
/ A splendid dinner was then enjoyed,
after which the association started for
home On its arrival it was greeted all
along Pavonia avenue with big display
of fireworks. At other points along the
route the same ovation was rendered.
Turning from Pavonia avenue the asso-
citation marched through Erie street, to
Thirteenth, to Grove, to Eighteenth. to
Henderson street, to it's headquarters.
The pyrotechnic displays at the Cable
Club and at Mo. 6 engine house were on
an elaborate scale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-30

afford to enjoy the pastime of politics.
Just now Mr.. Murphy is abroad, and the
campaign is in charge of that bright
young hustler, Senator E. c. Stokes, who
is Governor Voorhees,, alter ego and one
of General Sewelps most capable lieuten-
ants, and who is now vice chairman of
the State Committee. With these are such
keen and influential politicians as Major
Anderson, William Riker Jr., William
Bettle, Congressman Fowler, David Baird.
Bob Hutchinson, Henry M. Doremus,
Congressman Loudenslager and Gardner.
'Dick'' Reading, General Skirm, Senator
Kean, former Congressman Hires and e.
w. Woolley. The strength of this COM
bination is self evident and it is safe to
say that it equals, If it does not excel.
any body of the kind ever organized in
New Jersey. No wonder that the Repub-
licans are so confident of victory in this
campaign, when such veteran leaders are
in charge of their machine.