davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24
STATE OF UHIo, CITY 0 TOLEDO, ,


 LUCAs CoUKTY. Frank J. Chsynes LIakes oath that ne i- the senior partner of the firm oi F. J. Cheyn-y & Co.,, doing business in the ely Of Toledo, coCnty aud state sior~ssii, and ihst saif firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each ant every case oi Catsrfh that cannot ne cured by the pse of Halls Cstarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscrite my presence, this 9th dsy oi Decem Der, Io6.
 SEAL 4. ". GASLEON,
 Notary Publi Halls Cetarrh Cure is taken inter nsiiy and acts directly on ibe back end nIucus surfaces Ot the system Send TT testimonials free. lAy F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Tlledo, 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

A stranger nzB Il Ha'iington was srre-t-d yesterday and b uni over to the grand jury on charge oi entering the h1u.e of Andy Larson srd eteal- ing shotgun srd pistol Tha pri-- oner in j-i' svsitiog the recouven ing Of the grand jnry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

L'ut Barber and A B wIb T. fotc clma in yest.rlIy fro F. Hus- chuca AZ ! shiking ha4ds w.t1 ma y acIu ilufsnc-- here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

Tre United Verde Uopp-r company at Jerome siveuises for hias for from 5O,01O to l0o,Ot3 stnls to be d liver ed a. tn ra,e of ,ja0 per molth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

re will be two hundred car iosds of melons shipped this year from Phoenix to Chicago markets, The Phoerix melon is month earlier than the Rocky For; and IS superior to that famous brand in eysryway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

A ni,r, ref eiEeS expression is: "Avi -rop chewing tn rag or you'll get inI in your !ungs,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

Many Of the grand jurors returned ts their respective homes today. They will return here by the 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24
From T-5assia DaiIy

Y ma Indians have tesn hired al sl day and board to pics fruit in Cal mia
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

cc Care constspatton Forever. lake Cascatets Candy CathartIc f0c or Sc ] C. C. C. isil ,S-re drpgsic,s refund money
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24
Caution N Otice.

A IL PERSONS are hereby warned against
 h buying. leasing TT in any way seeking 10 ob'a.n any tight, title. iniere-t or control O. any certain mining claims in the Huachuca Mountains. recently attempted 10 be located by ]. II. 1ippe.t and K. V. Dunton. Said at- tempted locations are called summit and Monarch respe uyely. and attempts 10 ap- pTopdate the mining ground under the locations long and well known as the OUTLOOK and OUILOOL EXTENSION. situated near the sumFTit oi the middle pea of the range between the head oi Ramsey and Maple Canyons. which claims were open for location al the date Of said stte-npt- appropriation by said l. H. Tip pett and V. Dunton.
 of th- OUTLOOK and OUTLOOK EXTEN- SION hy said p4Tiss aforesaid. is hereby claimed and the same Will be for rhe r-ncfl of s'id OU TLOOK and OITLO' K ENTEN SION mining claims, the propertS of 'te un- dsrsiSned. !. w. STUMP ( co
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24

UI MaulOUu. ths cOnsequcnces Oi self abuse aad fxcesses producing ;rc following symptoms: Sallow countenace, dark s; ots under the eyes pain in he head, ringing in the ears, loss il. confidence. dithdence in approaching strang- CTS, palpata'ion Of the heart weakness in the iiilios ahe 'aek' loss of memory. pmpies in tho: face. coughs consumption. etc.
 DT. IibbOn has pracliccd in San Francisco over s. years and those troublfd should TO, iail 10 consult him and receive the benefit e his great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others ;4i. Try him Cures Cuaraateef. fc, sons cured af home. Charges reasonable. Call or write.
 DR- ]. F. GTEBoN. 6es Kearny St. Ssr Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-06-24
DR. GiBBON.

This old and reliable and most successful Specialist in San Fran c sco. sull continues to cure all Sexual ana Seminal Diseaces. such as GEnouhoea. Glect. Structure, syphilis in all its forms. Skin Dis eases Nervous Debii. . fly. lmnotenty, Semi nal Weakness and IosS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
PRICE ONE CENT.

the great industry. He learned that over
the two railroads which run from
Bivalve. the shipping stations on both
sides of Maurice River, from forty to
fifty carloads of fattened oysters leave
every day during the season. AS each
car contains from so to 100 sacks and as
each sack holds from 1000 to 1900 oysters,
1t would appear that something like
100000 oysters leave every day to I'LL
the mouths of hungry folks in all the
eastern part OF the United States.
He also found that the planters. ship
pers, owners of beds and workmen en-
gagged in the great industry are more
than ever pleased with the operations of
the laws which give the State such fun
control of it all. and many who once op-
posed such legislation now wonder why
they ever took such ground There is al
ready very appreciable increase in the
production, and it is generally agreed
among the experts that in a year or two
thls increase will be even greater, Ger
talnly the new laws have obviated all
the friction, all the misunderstanding and
the bitter fights between the planters.
uredgers and owners of beds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
Be SURE TO REGISTER.
Democratic County Commit
tee Urges Voters to Get
Their Names Re-
corded.

At the meeting of the Democratic
County Committee last night Mr.. Robert
Davis urged the leaders of each ward to
get every Democrat who hasn't register
ed to do so on Tuesday next.
1T is of supreme Importance" said Mr..
Davis, that we should have full regis
tration of Democratic voters. Tuesday
will be the last day and I trust that every
Democrat who has not registered will see
that his name is on the register. We
must not lose vote by any neglect of
that kind
Mr. Davis announced that it had been
decided to hold parade on October 25,
the evening of Mr.. William ]. Bryan's
visit to this city. The arrangements for
that event are that members of the
Eighth, Ninth Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth Ward Associations will meet Mr..
Bryan at the Pennsylvania Railroad de-
pot and escort him to Pavonia Hall.
where he will make speech. After the
meeting is over Mr.. Bryan viii be escort
ed to the Mercer street viaduct, where
members of downtown associations will
be in line to act as a guard of honor to
other places of melting.
1t has also been decided to hold a big
parade of Democratic Associations on the
night of November l., Every club in the
city and county is invited to attend. 1t
will begin at the Robert Davis Association
Clubhouse and the line of march will be
through the principal streets of the city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20

John A. Tracy, Edward Ruff, Philip Tu-
multy, Philip McGovern, Joseph Igoe,
John Nolan, Michael Kane, Michael
Sprouts. Patrick Healey. Michael McDer-
mott, John Eagan, Patrick j. Murphy,
William Brasiel Robert Thompson, Thos.
Kermode, John A. Lyons. John OiBrien,
John Allen, Frank Damato, John Hyland.
After few introductory remarks, the
chairman, Mr.. Burns, introduced Judge
Hudspeth. Mr.. Hudspeth spoke upon
trusts and imperialism. His address was
a forcible one and his audience listened
very attentively to him. He received loud
applause.
Mr.. McDermott was the next speaker
When he was introduced he was greeted
with loud and continued applause.
II tell you, said the speaker. THAT /
would not lie to you for all the votes in
the county. / am your candidate and
you put me up to represent you, and if
am elected 1 will fill the position to the
best of my ability and for the countys
interest" @A
The other speakers were:--James F.
Minturn, of Hoboken. Counsellor Simp-
son, Eugene Leake, George Tenant and
Joseph Tumulty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
TRIED TO BRIBE HOOS.
Police Justice Handed a $40
Bill In a Letter.

A sensation was caused this morning in
the First Criminal Court by an attempt
to bribe Police Justice Hoos with a $40
bill. The would-be briber was Mrs.
Josephine Angelo or Antico, of No. 34S
First street. The two names are ac-
counted for by the marriage laws of the
Italians. When q woman marries she re-
tains her maiden name, but here she is
popularly known by the name of her hus-
band.
The woman was arraigned on a charge
of practising medicine without a license.
The charge was brought by Mrs. Michael
Mustello, of No. 16 Coles street, who
used some medicine the Angelo woman
prescribed for her. Mrs. Mustello said
she was under the treatment of the de-
fendant for seven months.
The case came up in the regular order
up to the desk and placed letter there
a $40 bill dropped out The letter was
signed by Thomas Dunigan, of No. 3s4
Second street, but contained no reference
to money. 1t merely lauded Mrs. Angelo
Dunnigan is Mrs. Angeles landlord. He
says he gave the letter to the women
unsealed. She placed the $40 in the en-
velope, it is believed. There was no ex-
animation. Along with the other facts
of the case Police Justice Hoos will pre-
sent the attempted bribery to the Grand
Jury.
Justice Hoos had nothing to say Of the
matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
VETERANS REUNION.
Fourteenth Regiment Met in
Trenton Yesterday.
[specIal to '.The Jersey citv News.r1

= AAS oSA ocy lily NEWS. j
TRENTON, Oct. 20, 1sOO.-The Four
teenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
held their twenty-second annual reunion
IN Aaron Wilkes Post room yesterday.
The president, James c. Taylor, of this
city, was in the chair.
There were eighty-two old soldiers
present, coming from all parts of the
country. Nine deaths were reported for
the year just ended. The following ON
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
Adjutant, William H. Foster of scoby-
vile, President; John C. Patterson, Ocean
Grove, Secretary; Russell C. johnson. of
New York City, Treasurer. Mr.. Patterson
has been elected to the office of secretary
for the twenty-third time.
The reunion was addressed by Prosecu-
tor William ]. Crossley. who said he
GREETED the old vets and Congratulated
them.
Ihere was some very enjoyable enter
talnment offered the old vets. Mrs. Rein
hard accompanied by Mrs. Lebtien. sang
Flag of the Free and s.Realm of the
West" There were piano solos by Miss
Sadie Pollock. There was an original
poem by Mrs. Hawk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
ROUSING WELCOME GIVEN.
Moran and Holmes Shown the
Attitude of the
First.

The Democrats of the First Ward turn
ed out again last night to attend a Demo-
cratic rally at Costelo's Hall, No. 1876
York street, held under the auspices of
the First Ward Democratic Club. 1t was
a good Democratic crowd that attended
and it was full of enthusiasm. Each
speaker was given an ovation. The large
hall was crowded to the doors and men
stood up in the rear of the hall for hours
listening to the arguments presented by
the speakers
Mr.. Mark A. Sullivan acted as chair
man of the meeting. The first speaker
was Freeholder CANDIDATE William ].
Moran, who laid bare his record during
his two terms in the Board of Aldermen
He pledged himself if elected to the Board
of Freeholders to conduct himself as he
had in the past for the best interest of
the people. He then paid high tribute
to every candidate on the ticket from top
to bottom. The applause Mr.. Moran re-
ceived at the conclusion of his address
showed his popularity in that section of
the city. 1t is a certainty that the
majority he will receive from the First
Ward this election will be larger than
ever given him before.
Chairman Sullivan in well chosen words
introduced the next speaker, Mr.. Michael
B. Holmes, who is also a F'reeholder can
didate. Mr. Holmes reception was a
hearty one. He spoke of Imperialism.
The other speakers of the evening
were james Bannon, Thomas Griffin,
Counsellor Howa R. Grouse. Joseph NJ
Noonan, John Sullivan and William King.
Durnin, Phillip Hermann, p. f. Casey and
John Bowie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
DIED FROM EXPOSURE
Mrs. Muller Found in a
Vacant Lot in Green
vile.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Muller, who so mys-
teriously disappeared last Monday, was
found dead in a vacant lot on the truck
farm of Fred Neisteman, by Robert M.
Anderson, of No. LA Pacific avenue, yes
located at the foot of Gates avenue on
the shore of New York Bay The spot
where Mrs. Muller was found is very
lonely.
The supposition is that Mrs. Muller, who
was childish, became bewildered after
leaving the house of her friend, Mrs.
Titus and wandered into the lot instead
of turning the other way and that becom-
ing exhausted, she stumbled and fell
The body was removed to Edward
Zciger's undertaking establishment and
County Physician Converse was notified.
DR.. Converse said Mrs Muller had been
dead for two or three days. The body
was well preserved and no marks of any
injuries could be found upon it,
The two sons of Mrs. Muller Charles
and Otto, had been out searching for her
ever since her disappearance. They took
Physician had seen it.
Death was pronounced due from ex-
posure to the cold and rain. Mrs. Muller
when she left her home only intended to
go short distance and had only blue
and white polka dot wrapper and gingham
apron on The body was taken to her
home, No. As Long street. The funeral
services will be held Sunday evening. The
interment will take place Monday morn
ing at New York Bay Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
A HELPFUL MAN.
Crenke Cuts His Throat
When He Hears His Chill
dren Are Dying.

The News several days ago recorded
the fact that the five children of Hugh
Crenke, of NO. 2S5 Twelfth street. had been
removed to the Emergency Hospital in
Tonnele avenue, on account of attacks of
diphtheria. The condition of some of them
has been reported to the parents as daily
growing worse.
The reports of their condition drove
Crenke almost insane. He grew very
despondent. Mrs. Crenke was awakened
this morning by the moaning and groans
of her husband. They came from an adj
joining bedroom. The wife jumped from
her bed and hastened to the adjoining
room
She was Mortified to find her husband
lying on the floor. his head surrounded by
a pool of blood that flowed from an ugly
cash in his throat A blood-stained table
knife lying close to his right hand told
the story.
She is brave little woman. She lost
no time in mysteries. but rushing to the
kitchen returned with towel and ban
daged the throat to stop the flow of her
husbands life blood Then she ran into
the street and hailed a policeman, who
summoned an ambulance and Crenke was
soon on his way to the City Hospital.
The knife with which he cut his throat
was a duh one and foiled Crenke's pur-
pose. He was able to walk down stairs
with the ambulance surgeon.
The ambulance was scarcely out of
sight of the afflicted woman when she re-
ceived a message that one of her children
in the Emergency Hospital had died. The
news has been kept from the husband at
the hospital surgeons advice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
SAW HIS CLOTHES ON ANOTHER MAN
Then Powers Had the Wearer
Arrested.

John and Mathilda Gormley, of Park
avenue and Fifth street, Hoboken. were
tried in the Special Sessions Court
Thursday on the charge of stealing
clothing and household goods from Will
lam Powers, No. sos Court street, Hobo
ken. Powers testified that he discovered
the theft by meeting Gormley on the
street and noticing that he had Powers 5
trousers on. He caused Gormley's ar
rest, and the police in searching CORN
ley's apartments found a number Of Pow
ers's household effects there. The police
also arrested Mrs. Gormley
Gormley denied all knowledge as to
how the goods got into his home. A
number of witnesses testified to his good
character. Mrs. Gormley has been in
court on other charges. Being unable to
account for the presence of Powers's
goods in her house she was convicted.
Gormley was released. Mrs. Gormley will
be sentenced next Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20

proval. Those who want to criticize
should put themselves in the place of the
man they are criticizing before rendering
their decision.
Gentlemen, stand upon the platform
of the Democratic party and / am In
favor of the election of William Jennings
Bryan without reservation and all of the
candidates on the ticket. New Jersey is
a Democratic State and can point with
pride to her list of Democratic Governors.
The laboring man has never received any
thing from the Republican party and the
Republicans cannot point to a single in
stance of an act signed by a Republican
Governor for the laboring people,
The Judge then took up the topic of un-
equal taxation and called attention to the
fact that a Democratic Governor, the late
Leon Albeit, was the only one who had
ever tried to have bill passed for equal
taxation.
Judge Hudspeth touched on all the main
planks of the platform. He was frequent
ly Interrupted by the burts of applause
which the crowd could not be restrained
from giving. The reception which Mr..
Hudspeth received left no doubt as to the
feelings of the people towards him. AT the
close OIL MS speech the cneerlnS was loud
and prolonged.
Mr.. John A. DENIM was next intro
duced, but as he was suffering from
very sore throat he excused himself from
speaking, but not without cries of GO on.
Give us somethingi" The crowd could not
seem to get enough, and would have stay
ed until past midnight if it had anyone
10 talk to it. The meeting was closed by
another call to come out and register next
Tuesday by Chairman Blaese which was
answered by cries of ''We'll be there!'
and We've already done that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
REPUBLICANS TALK A LOT.
County Committee Predicts
Great Things for G. o. P.
Ticket.

A meeting of the Republican County
Committee was held last evening. 1t was
productive of many glowing prophecies.
Chairman Woolley presided. Chairman
John ]. Bechtold of the County League of
club, repotred on the prospective demon
stration to be held a week from Monday.
The report says
''rhe various Republican Clubs in the
county having unanimously decided in
favor of a general parade of all clubs
and organizations in Hudson County
favoring sound money, and prosperity.
The County League of Republican Clubs
have now got the matter well under way,
and Monday evening, October 20, has been
selected as the date and the line of march
viii Include lower Jersey City and a por-
ton of the heights. Brigadier General
William B. Mason has been appointed
Grand Marshall He will appoint his staff
and announce the line of march in a few
days.
The following clubs have already signi-
fled their intention of being in line:-Ber-
gen Republican Club, Lafayette Repub-
lican Battery, Greenville Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club, Wanser Club, Fremont
Club, First Ward Republican Club, Cen
trail Republican Club of Bayonne, U. 8.
Grant Republican Club. Minkakwa Club,
Greenville Republican League, Third
Ward Mckinley and Roosevelt Club of
Bayonne, George w. Decker Association
Bergen Point Mckinley Campaign Club
and Hudson County Republican Commit
tee.
The parade will be led by the Lafayette
Battery and the Greenville Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club, both in uniform. This
will be the only general parade of the
campaign.
Chairman Woolley stated that few
bushels of more or less important cam
paign literature had been sent to the vot-
ers of the county. Forty-two meetings
have been held to date and at least four
or five more will be held each night until
election.
Chairman Fry reported for the Exec
utive Committee. The report was pub
lished in "The News" a few days ago.
1t was announced that the committee
had proof of Illegal registration and would
place a copy of the list of those regis
tered Illegally in the hands of the chal-
lengers for use ON election day. Arrests
would be made if these people attempted
to vote. Christian Pierce was chosen to
fill vacancy in Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
ROUSER IN The FIFTH.
Biggest Mass Meeting Ever
Held In the Ward at
St. Bridget's.

Last evenings meeting in st. Bridget's
Hall showed that none of the Democratic
enthusiasm was dying out. Over eight
hundred voters crowded into the hall last
evening, and so convincing and fair were
the arguments presented by the speakers
of the evening that the crowd of men al
most yelled themselves hoarse. 1t was a
Democratic mass meeting that will never
be forgotten in the Fifth Thomas J..
Burns president. The speakers were:-Al-
len L. McDermott, Robert s. Hudspeth,
Michael B. Holmes, Counselor George
Tenant, Counselor Alexander Simpson.
Joseph P. Humility and Counselor Eugene
Leake.
The vice presidents were:-Hugh Nee
han, Patrick Gilheany. Patrick McGovern,
Patrick O'Connor, Henry Byrne, John Me-
Govern, james Tuinulty, Charles Maxwell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
ToNIeHT's BIG MEETING.
Probability That Democrats Will
Crowd Oriental Park.

The indications are that tonight's mass
meeting at Oriental Park under the au-
spices of the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club will be one of the big features of the
local campaign The Tenth and Twelfth
Ward Democratic Clubs and other Demo-
cratic organizations will join in the par
ade that is to precede the meeting. Ex-
Governor William e. Stone, of Missouri.
Vice-President of the National Democrat
ic Committee, will address the meeting.
Allan L. McDermott, who in the early his
tory of his career represented that sec
ton, then known as the Eighth Assembly
district, in the House of Assembly, during
which time he endeared himself to the
residents of that section, will also be one
of the speakers Nearly all the local
Democratic candidates will be present and
number of them will make addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
THIRTEENTH STREET FIGHT.
Expert Engineering Testimony TAXI
en- Today.

Testimony was taken this morning in
the case of the city against the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company to recover possession of the
foot of Thirteenth street, in the office of
MCGEE & Bedle, in the First National
Bank Building. Mr.. Allan McDermott
represented the city and Mr.. MCGEE look
ed after the interests of the railroad
company. The testimony was expert evil
dence given by engineers. Frederick
Dunn, for eighteen years an engineer, was
on the stand during the greater part of
the day. His testimony was in relation
to the correctness of various maps, which
have BEEN offered in the case, to fix the
lines of the disputed property. Mr.. Dunn
declared that it was impossible to locate
property, as the city is now laid out by
the old Mangin map, upon which much
reliance has been placed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
WHO is THIS OLD MAN !?

A feeble old man about seventy years
old was brought to Hoboken Police Head
quarters last night by several citizens.
The old man said he was sick and Ser
geant Hayden sent for City Physician
Arlitz. Before DR.. Arlitz arrived the old
man died.
The old man was attired in a black
suit of clothes and an outing shirt. He
was of slight build about five feet seven
inches in height and he wore black
alpine hat made by the Montreal Manu-
featuring Company. He also had silver
watch and button showing that he was
a member of the G. A. r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-20
REPAIRS TO FIRE HOUSES.
The Companies Are Anxious for
Improvements.

The members of the several fire COM
panies in the Bergen, Greenville and La
fayette sections are anxiously awaiting
the repairs to be made on the engine
houses this fall. The Commissioners
would have begun this work some time
ago, but for the lack of funds. The ap-
preparation for 1s00-1901 is not due until
December l, and the Commissioners will
not contract debts on the money that is
to come to them in the course of a month.
There are several of these engine houses
that sorey need altering. No. 10, on Hal
laday street, Lafayette, has the ceiling
falling down in numerous places. No. 9,
on Bergen and Duncan avenues, is to
have the heating apparatus changed and
the electrical mechanism transferred to
the south side of the building. The
Greenville houses also need numerous re-
pairs, but it is doubtful if these will be
touched until the spring.