davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
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 @ aHa aa As HasAar aH #a a eaeaes 4aEe r a 1 Raymond sreaa Hban tsa I.la grI seeing aa amt aa tha otter aiae af tAa avenue sEa9ted to run over tg har. hae4lass al sn oacomiHg trolley car. Tho boy sa1 6ha danger. ran after hIs ssster. and succeeded in pushing Der eH tHe track zust in time. but was too late to save s1izaself. The fender struck him. aE1 mEe sas hurled violently into the gut 4er An ambulance vas summoned from 4he Brooklyn Gity hospital, and Bn examination 1t was found that the noy WAS suffering from 2 severe 1acera- 4ion of tne left leg. and from internal Injuries. from which he died shortly offer reaching the hospital
 Al the Dinner Table. Geofgie. doft stare at Ir Grum- ley that way. II Isn't polite q was just waitin' to see him pick ID hss glass Of water. ma. heard pa tell you that he drinks like fish. ,.-Cieve- aand Plain Dealer.
 ------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
At sIte Dfnnar TaisIe.

IFeoTgIe. don't stare a1 Mr. gran. ley thai way. Il isn't polite T was just waitin to see him pick ID hss glass of water. ma heard pa tell you that he drinks like 3 fish -Cieve- Land Plain Dealer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
The Crash OF Heavy Gnns.

The stunning report of each gun as it is
fired is something that a stranger on the
deck will long remember, says ssBlack-
woods Magazine. There is an old say
ing, deaf as q post" Now, in the royal
navy, this is changed to deaf as a post
captain"
No man can go through a long series of
gunnery practices without having his
hearing very seriously affected, Some
men put cotton wool in their ears, but
even this precaution does little to deaden
the terrible shock. And if the firing of
one of two guns had such a shattering
power, what would be the effect If the
whole arament were in action together?
1t is almost impossible to conceive the
strain upon nerve and senses of the rend-
ing concussion. If visitor watches the
firing of one of the monster nine-inch
guns an dthen places himself beside one
of the smaller pieces, the report made by
the one will not appear much louder than
that of the other. The extra distance to
tie muzzle of the big piece discounts the
sound. The only apparent difference be-
small pices have a sharper, higher pitch
ed note, and that the six and nine-inch
guns speak with more of believing roar
One piece of advice may be given to
amy one who finds himself in the nigh
borhood of gun in action. The noise
will not have nearly the same effect If
you are watching the gun as If the crash
comes unexpectedly. Unconsciously ma
prepares you to resist shock which is
konw to be impending.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
DWYER MAKES HIGH SCORES
He Wins St. Patrick's Prize Bowling
Ball

The prize bowling ball offered by Chair
man Andrew KERN, of ST. Patrick's 8
Catholic Club, for the best monthly score
was won last evening by William Dwyer
of the club team. His highest score for
the month was 201. This he made last
night on the clubs alleys on Jackson ave-
nue..
Beginning November s the club team
will bowl its first game under the aus
pices of the Diocesan Union. The team
has for it's opponents the Orange Valley
team. This inaugural contest will take
place away from home.
The local team has been practicing for
month. High scores have been rolled
up and the members are confident of
making a good showing in the diocesan
tournament.
The Rev. L. c. M. Carroll has given the
members plenty of encouragement and
wants them to make a creditable record
in all the contests. The members of the
team are:-William Dwyer, John Gormley
Nathaniel McHorney and William and
Charles Rickerich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
JAIL BREAKER HERE.
Detectives Find That Negro
Fugitive Is in This
State.

Arthur Flanagan, the negro who killed
Keeper Hugh McGovern while escaping
from the West Side Court, may be hiding
in the Ramapo Mountains. He has been
traced to New Jersey and was last seen
walking along the tracks of the Susque-
hanna Railroad toward Paterson.
The railroad leads into the Ramapo
Mountains. In that region the the
strange people known as the jackson
Whites, a peculiar mixture of white, In
dian and negro blood. and if he manages
to reach them he will be practically safe
from pursuit. Lawbreakers are said to be
welcome among the Jackson Whites.
Flanagan went early Monday morning
to the stable of Frank Hewitt, in Ninth
avenue, near West Fifty-eighth street.
New York. There he found William Ryan
and asked Ryan to help him get away
quickly, but Ryan refused to have any
thing to do with him and the negro
hurried out
A negro whom Hewitt knew as a cab
man soon came in and asked for cab
which ne said he would use to take a
friend to Brooklyn. He was allowed to
take it, The negro returned the cab about
4:S0 A. M. The time of his absence would
have permitted him to drive up to Fort
Lee Ferry and back.
Central Office detectives have found
that a tall. powerful negro answering his
description took the 6 o'clock ferryboat
for Fort Lee from the foot of West One
Hundred and Thirtieth street on Monday
morning.
At Fort Lee the negro took a Bergen
county traction car as far as Leonia Con-
ductor Redmon remembers him. The man
changed cars at Leonia and arrived at
Hackensack on CONDUCTOR O'Neill's ce S
at 6:4S o'clock. Mortorman Frank Key,
remembered the man most clearly because
of his height and wiry build and the scar
Under his eye, all of which details fit
Flanagan accurately.
The detectives found that the fugitive
negro went to Englewood on Monday
morning and spent several hours in sa-
loon, apparently waiting for some one. He
grew tired of this, and about noon he
rode back to the Hackensack terminal of
the trolley line.
Benjamin Bowers, the starter there re-
members seeing the man later in the
neighborhood for some time He explain-
ed to Bowers that he was looking for a
friend. Bowers remembers that this was
the same negro who got off the Leonia'
car at GAS A. M. There is little doubt, the
police say, that this was Flanagan.
From Hackensack, the negro took the
Susquehanna tracks toward Paterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
LIVINGSTON TALKS.
Tells Ninth Ward Demo-
Gratis All About the
Issue.

Congressman Livingston of Georgia
made one of the best addresses of the
campaign in New Jersey last night before
an enthusiastic Democratic audience in
Phillips Hall on Bergen avenue. The
speaker was warmly received and repeat
ed cheers greeted his effective points.
There were Republicans in the audience
who stated openly at the conclusion of the
session that they would support the DEM
ocratic party.
The meeting was the best held in that
ward. 1t was under the auspices of the
Ninth Ward Democratic Club. Secretary
John ]. Ryan introduced Counselor John
Griffin as presiding officer.
Hudson county, said he, sis much
abused place. and plenty of mud is flung
at it. Hudson stands today as one of the
cleanest and best governed counties in the
country. Even Justice Collins in taking
his seat here not long ago, stated that
Hudson was peculiarly free from vice,
and he, therefore, had no reason to
charge the Grand Jury on that question"
Congressman Livingston began by stat
ing that when he came to New Jersey
seven weeks ago the Democrats were not
then so confident of Mr.. Bryans election
as they are today How old New Jersey
godt in this rut,' he said, 81 don't know.
but we do know that she must pull herself
together and get out of it for all times by
polling a splendid majority for our can
didate. 1t is not the policy of speakers to
abuse the opposing forces That's not
what I'm here for. Our Republicans may
be intelligent, they may also be honest,
but that is not to say that they are right.
114 l<txr fxxyr.
tickets.
Senator Beveridge tells us that the
States cannot stop trusts. am on a com
mittee that is investigating the question
of trusts, and we have before us all your
New Jersey laws on the question of
trusts. Why you have given these trusts
everything between heaven and earth. The
State has reserved nothing. You have a
perfect nest of trusts here, and let me say
that it has been done for the profit there
is in it. This is one reason why you should
not vote for trusts. These trusts have us
from the time we open our eyes until we
are placed in our graves. Why not or
ganize labor as well as capital? The gap
between labor and capital will widen and
widen until men will forget to reason, for
get to think, then the torch will be ap-
pled until blacknesS anG destruction Will
mark what is now sunshine and happi-
ness. This is not an overdrawn picture.
History viii repeat itself"
The speaker was given an ovation when
he left the hall Dozens shook his hand
and declared that the Democratic party
would g~ their votes.
Ex-Judge Hudspeth spoke on the is
sues, and Michael B. Holmes and James
Ellington promised good government
from the Board of Freeholders if elected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. PATRlcws

The Rev. L. c. NJ. Carroll is superin-
tending extensive improvements in the
chapel of St. Patricks Catholic Church
Early in the spring committee of ladies
under the instruction of the Rev. Father
Monahan collected $1,000 for the improve
ments. Father Carroll, before he left for
Europe with Bishop Wigger, gave orders
for the raising of the funds, which were
successfully carried out. These funds are
now being used to build new seats in the
chapel to conform with the church seats,
instead of benches used heretofore. A
new aisle will be built in the centre in
stead of the two aisles on the sides. The
altar is to be moved backward and new
stairs built leading to the basement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
Footballs, Drums, Whistles
and Flags in the Col
lector's Room.
READY FOR The PARADE.
There Will Be More Noise
Tomorrow Night Than
Jersey City Ever
Heard.

Creaking under its heavy burden, an eA-
9ress wagon backed up at City Hail IN
Jersey City yesterday, and in a short tune
footballs, flags, drums, calliope whistles
and sundry articles filed up every avail
able inch of space in the office occupied
by Leader Davis. The hundreds who PAID
him a visit, not thinking of tomorrow
nights gigantic Democratic parade, Won
dered at the stacks of goods piled hign
above their heads, and were evidently Oh
the opinion that the Leader might be
seriously contemplating essaylng role OF
Santa Claus, or equipping some church
fair or bazaar But the goods are there
for a purpose-te help make tomorrow
nights demonstration one long to be re-
membered.
The footballs are to be distributed among
football elevens who turn out in their uni
forms, carrying lighted colored lanterns,
and with a lantern waving on high to DIS
tinguish them. Each football eleven which
comes prepared to parade in this manner
will receive the finest Rugby football ever
manufactured.
The numerous amateurs and seml-pro-
fessional baseball teams throughout the
county are not overlooked in the matter,
and they, too, are offered extraordinary
inducements to display themselves on this
occasion. Each team which appears upon
the scene attired in uniform and carry
ing lighted colored lamps on the bats, will
receive supply of bats and balls to last
a season. All teams, whether football or
baseball unless they care to march in ad-
vance of some Democratic club from the
locality in which they reside, will other
wise be given first class positions in the
line of march by reporting to Colonel Rob-
ert G. Smith at the Robert Davis Associa-
ton Clubhouse, No. 48 Mercer street,
Jersey City, not later than 1880 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Over two thousand calliope whistles will
be distributed among the paraders, and
when these get under full blast the noise
of Dewey's guns in Manila Bay will be
out racketted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
MEN ROB A STATION.
Watchman Compelled to
Watch Them Blow Up
the Safe.
Especial to "The Jersey city News."1

j
TRENTON, Oct. 81. 19o0-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station at Morrisville, Pa,
a tey<~o of / 600 inhabitants, just across the
Ireaware River, was the scene of bold
lJold-up. Two masked men who escaped,
compelled a watchman to hold his peace,
blew open safe and left with some
thing like $500. The robbery was care
fully planned. The men were evidently
familiar with the local affairs of the COM
pany.
Entrance was effected by forcing win
dow several hours after the place had
been closed by Station Agent Young. AT
2 A. M the watchman, who looks after
several of the company's division tool
houses near by, passed the station on his
rounds and was hailed by a man who
stood at the window. The watchman
walked over to where the man was stand
ing. AS he reached the man a revolver
was thrust in his face and he was com
manded to crawl through the window and
be quick and quiet.
The watchman saw his assailant was
masked and lost no time in obeying his
order. Inside the building he was con-
fronted by another robber. The pair told
him to sit down and be STILL
Then the robbers forced the Office door
and drilled the safe. Next they sat and
waited until the rumble of a freight
train was heard. This was the signal to
fire the fuse. The passing train deadened
the sound of the explosion and no one
about the town knew what had hap
pened. The safe was blown to pieces,
the windows of the room were shattered
and much of the office furniture was
badly wrecked and broken.
The robbers gathered together all the
cash they could find and hurriedly left
the place, taking the watchman's time
piece and telling him to "scoot.'' The
frightened watchman ran from the place,
not stopping to look which direction the
robbers took. He says he was unable to
see their faces for the black masks they
wore, and can only describe them by
saying that one was very tall and the
other not SO high
Fifty dollars of the money stolen be-
longs to the Ladies Aid Society of the
Morrisville M. E. Church. 1t had been
put in the safe for security.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
COULDN'T FACE LIFE.
Girls Accusation Said to
Have Made Mallon
Commit Suicide.

Richard Mallon, twenty-four years old,
of No. 81 Morris street, a laborer, COM
mitted suicide some time last night by
drinking carbolic acid in Gregory street.
He was found about one o'clock this
morning by Policemen Heath and Chin
merry of the First Precinct Police Station
in dying condition. The Officers called
patrol wagon and placed the young man
in 1t. He died before the hospital was
reached, and the body was removed to
Speers morgue.
In the young mans pockets were found
a package of cigarettes and a letter adj
dressed to his mother. The letter was as
follows:-
Dear Mother-I am ashamed to look
you in the face. Don't worry about
me. All you can do is to pray for me.
Goodbye my best loved of ALL For
give me all I did. | will not tell you
the reason l took my life. Goodbye
DICK MALLON.
No one can say just what reason the
suicide had for taking his life, but his
friends believe he became desperate be-
cause of his relations with a young
woman.
A year ago Mallon was arrested on COM
plant of Maud Sharpe, who then lived
at No 2O6 York street. She now lives at
No. SO Newark avenue. The charges
against him were dismissed and he was
exonerated At the hearing in the First
Criminal Court the Sharpe woman be-
came greatly excited and threatened NAL
lon. She was ordered to keep away from
the man by the Court, but she dramati-
cally replied
"Neverl I will hound him to death"
The two were seen together on Monday
night. Mrs. Mallon saw her son for the
last time Monday evening. He left the
house early and nothing was known of
his whereabouts up to this morning, when
the family learned of hiss death. Mrs.
Mallon spoke in the highes q terms of her
son.
Miss Sharpe was seen at her home this
morning. She wept bitterly when she
heard of Mallons death. She accuses him
of being the father of her seven-months'-
old child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
She Knew It All.

The lady who knows all about music
and doesn't let anybody within reach of
her voice overlook the fact leaned back in
her chair.
That's dainty thing they're playing Z
said she, gazing patronizingly toward the
band What is it?"
.Grieg's, began the ordinary man look
ing at the programme.
Oh Of course, she interrupted "I
needn't have asked if I'd waited to hear
more of 1t. Flow weirdly characteristical-
ly Grieg 1t is. One always hears that ever
recurrent note Of sadness in everything
Grieg does. 1t is exquisite"
IT'S pretty asseuted the ordinary
man, only looked at the wrong num-
ber Of the programme. The Grieg thing
Is next This is "rhe Ghost Of q Coon. {
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
10NIeHT'S SPEAKERS.
Men Assigned by Leader DaVis to
the Various Meetings.

The speakers assigned at Democratic
meetings tonight and the places they will
deliver addresses are as follows:-
Mazzini Hall-James Lumbardi, john
Tracey, ]. w. Melvany.
Monticello and Harrison avenues-C. C.
Mccullough, H. R. Cruise, William King
James Hammill.
Harrison and Kearny-Allan L. Nc
Dermott, Robert Hudspeth, Thomas
Noonan w. j. O'Brien, George Tenant,
M. B. Holmes. William Moran, Mr.
Chapero, James Ellington, Charles Kelly,
Leon Albeit, Alex. Young
Town Hall, East Newark-Leon Albeit
Walter Walsh, ]. ]. Fallon, Maurice
Marks, John Wahl Queen, E. Leake, N.
p. Horton, P. Connolly, Louis Finke, P.
A. Brock.
Pythagoras HALLMARK Sullivan, Messrs.
Dillow, Kuper, killian, ". Lutz, James R.
Bowen, James Nolen, William Kelly,
John vollers, P. A. Brock, P. Connolly,
John Tracey.
Summit. ]. Dwyer, M. Ernst, j. Tum-
ulty.
River Edge-Dr. c. C. Hendricks. M.
Hurley. John Sweeney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
THE POLICE ORDERS.
Democratic Parade Will Be
Well Guarded Tomor-
row Night.
Chief Murphy today issued the following
Hdqrs. Jersey City Police Dept,
Jersey City, October 81. 1900.

ORDER
Hdqrs. Jersey City Police Dept,
Jersey City, October 81. 1900.
General Order No. Al.
For the preservation of order on the
occasion of the Democratic parade tomor-
row night the following orders are pro-
mulgated:-
From the first platoon the First and
Second precincts will send six men each
and three men from each of the other
precincts will report to Captain Kelly at
Grove street and Pavonia avenue at Pm.
From the second platoon the First and
Second precincts will each send 15 men;
the Third, men; the Fourth, men;
Fifth, men; the Sixth, 5 men. and the
Seventh, men. Each precinct will end
sergeant.
This detail will report to Jersey avenue
and Ninth street at P. NJ. to the In
spector and Captain Cody
Inspector will take care of matters on
line of march as far as Twelfth street and
Jersey avenue, when he will move his
command in wagons to Warren and Mont
gomery streets and over line of march
until it has passed north of Newark ave-
nue.. when he will move to the block on
Mercer street from Grove to Barrow.
When the parade passes out of Grove
street at Morgan street, Captain Kelly will
move his command to Jersey avenue and
Seventh street, and take care of parade
to Mercer street.
Mounted squad and wheelmen will re-
port to Jersey avenue and Ninth street
at p NJ.
Wagons of the First, Second and Sixth
will report to Eighth street and Jersey
avenue at P. M. When they have car
ried the men to lower Montgomery street
they will return to their stations.
An entire clear street will be given the
parade all over the route.
By order of
BENZ. MURPHY,
Chief of Police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
GRANTS WILL HEAR RETURNS.

The regular meeting of the U. S. Grant
Association was held last night at the
clubhouse, corner of Ocean and Woodlawn
avenue Charles Law was elected to
membership and Charles Livingston pro-
posed.
1t was decided to have Western Union
wire connected with the clubhouse on
election night. The returns will be receiv-
ed and read off to the people assembled
An entertainment and dance will he held
in the hall connected with the New York
Bay House on Thanksgiving night. A very
enjoyable time is expected and also a
large attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
cRANDALL- HEWITT.
Pretty Wedding This Morning in st.
Peters Reotorv.

The marriage of Mr.. Fred Crandall and
Miss Emma Hewitt took place this morn
ing at ten O'Clock at the rectory of St.
Peters Church. Miss Margaret Hewitt
the brides sister. was maid of honor
The best man was Mr.. William Davis,
son of Collector Robert Davis
The bride is the second daughter of
Poormaster Hewitt She was a popular
teacher in School No. /, from which she
resigned last month. Mr.. Crandall is a
clerk in Sheriff Ruempler's office. He was
in the office under Sheriff Heller and lost
the position with other Democrats when
Sheriff Mclean was appointed by Cover
nor Voorhees,. He was again appointed
by Sheriff Ruempler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
ST. JoSEPH'S FAIR.
Monsignor Seton Makes Everybody
Have a Good Time.

The second night of ST. Joseph's fair at
Pavonia Hall was not as successful as
was expected. The inclemency of the
weather probably, was responsible in a
measure for the slight attendance. 1t is
expected, though, that with clear weather
IN prospect the attendance during the rest
of the week will be more encouraging.
The Rev. Monsignor Robert Seton was
again last night the life of the fair. He
saw that the patrons did not lack amuse-
ment
The portraits of Monsignor Seton and
his assistants, Revs. McGinley and Foye,
continue to prove a drawing card and
many chances have been taken ON each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
COURTS DESERTED.

The County Courts are again deserted
today. Judge Blair will try few minor
offenders and sentence some others in the
Court of Special Sessions tomorrow. JUS
tice Collins will sit in the Supreme Court
to hear motions on Friday morning, but
otherwise there will be no session of any
Of the County Courts this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
An Odd Fish.

At Arenelia, near Palermo, they have
just caught a very rare fish indeed. They
have agreed to call it the "tub fish" II
was three yards long, two yards deep,
weighed a ton. and had skin tougher
than a eostermonger's donkey, since ham
mers couldn't break it. Perseverance,
says that few people see the tub" fish
in lifetime. No doubt. 1t certainly had
no business to be around in October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
DEMOCRATS, ATTEND.
There will be meeting of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Association tonight
WILL BE IN THE PARADE.

The First Ward Democratic Club will
take part in the general Democratic pa
rade on November /. 1t invites all Demo-
Gratis of the First Ward to join. The
members win assemble at the club rooms,
No "A Gregory street, at 7.sO sharp. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-31
MEETING IN THE ELEVENTH.

The Democrats of the Third precinct of
the Eleventh ward held well attended
rally and mass meeting at Ganzhorn's
Hall No. 143 Beacon avenue, last night.
Among the speakers were:-Congressman
Leonidas F. Livingstone, Assembly Cam
didate Louis H. vollers, Freeholder Can
didate Louis H. Finke and DR.. c. G. Hen