davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
C. 0. P. CLUB CONVENTION.
Final Arrangements Will BE Made
Eridav Night.

The final meeting of the County League
of Republican Clubs to put the flourish
ing touches on the plans for the State
Convention, to be held in Columbia Hall,
Greenville, on September 13, will take
place in Lincoln Hall on Friday night.
The meeting was to have been held last
night, but was put off until the latter
part of the week
Little remains now to be done in the
way of arranging for the session. The
State League has done most of the work
in looking after the programme for the
convention. The county organization has
endeavored to map out plans for the en-
tertainment of the delegates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
JERSEY GOOD TENpLARs 70 MEET.

fSnecial to ''The Jersey City News''y
BURLINGTON, SPIT. 5, 1900.-The thirty
fourth annual session of the Grand Lodge
of New Jersey, Independent Order of Good
Templars. viii convene in Florence, this
county, on September L. Grand Chief
Templar D. w. Mcneil will preside. There
will be a public melting on the evening be-
fore the convention, which will be adj
dressed by State Deputy George II. Niver,
of Bloomfield Rt. Worthy Grand Treas
urer w. Martin Jones. of Rochester, N.
Y, and other dignitarIes of the order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05

sCTIRoEpER-

SCHROEDER-On Monday. September g.
1900. at his residence. No. 10 Sussex
place. Peter, beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Schroeder.
Funeral from the above residence Thurs
day. September 6, at two F. NJ. Relatives
and friends, also members OF Tentonia
Council No 25 Order of Chosen Friends.
are respectfully Invited to attend.
DINAN-Suddenly. on Monday September
8 1900. Daniel D.nan.
Relatives and friends of the family are
from the residence OF his hrother-il-layg.
Mr.. Patrick MeIEle. No. $50 Thirteenth
street. on Thursday. September s. at nine
o'clock thence 10 St Marys r. c.
Church. where solemn high mass 81 re-
quiem viii be offered Tor the happy rspose
OF his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
Welded IN THE CITY HALL

There were two marriages performed in
the Mayors office, City Hall, today One
was Geo. L. Mallory, of No. e53 Madison
street, Elizabeth to Miss Saran A.
Streetor, of the same address. They wish
ed at least to be married by a Mayor and
being unsuccessful in Elizabeth and Pater-
son came on here only to find Mayor
Hoos absent. A Justice of the Peace was
hunted up and the ceremony was per-
formed.
The other wedding was that of Fred
Chalacombe, of No p Cottage street, this
city, to Miss Jeannette Hamilton, No. 12
Rathbone street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
PRIMARIES TONIGHT.

Tonight will be held the primaries for
the election of 1I2 delegates from Hudson
County to the Dem.cratic State Conven-
ton on Sept. II, at Trenton. when ten
Presidential electors will be elected.
The primaries in this city and county
will be held from to 8 P. NJ. Each pre-
cinct will elect one delegate and the
committeeman is requested to send the
name of the delegate so elected tonight
to Michael 1. Fagen. No. IS Montgomery
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
HEADQUARTERS QUIET.
Chairman Gourley Attended Nation
al Committee Meeting Yesterday.

'.All quiet here said Secretary Will
lam Devereux of the Democratic State
Committee, at headquarters, today. He
was busily engaged in mailing a batch
of invitations for speakers. There were
few visitors today and only a few yester-
day afternoon. When Chairman Gourley
disposed of these he went over to New
York to attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Committee.
Mr.. Gourley said that the National
Committee would soon get into touch with
GouIley wished soon to make a report to
that committee that every precinct in
the State of New Jersey was organized
and already doing active work He will
be able to make that report after the
next meeting here in Jersey iCty with
the chairman of County Committees in
the State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
SIXTH MEETS MONDAY.

On Monday night of next week the
Sixth Ward Democratic Club will meet in
Palmetto Hall in Lafayette to begin its
fall work A good meeting is expected
Lengthy resolutions will be passed exton-
ing the nominees of the Democratic party.
POI .TTTCNS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
CLEARYITES' BANNER.
Bryan, Stevenson and the
Horseshoe to Be Raised
Next Week.

The Second Ward Democratic Club
iCleary division) win raise a Bryan and
Stevenson banner in front of its head
quarters at Thirteenth and Grove streets,
on the evening of September L. The ban
her will be 25x30 feet in dimensions.
In the centre will be a large horseshoe.
inside the curve Of which will appear the
State coat 81 arms. The horseshoe VIII
be thanked by portraits Of bryan ana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
EIGHTH DEMOCRATS READY.

There will be meeting of the Eighth
Ward Democratic Club this evening for
the purpose of endorsing the Democratic
nominees and transacting other business
that will come before the club. The mem
bers are already manifesting a desire to
be in the campaign
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
WILLIAM Cliff DEAD.
The Loss of His Wife Caused a
ReIapse.

William Cleft, 67 years old, a well known
resident of Hoboken. died last night at
his home, No. 1872 Park avenue, after
a short Illness His wife died last Fri
day and was buried on Monday Cliff
became i'll shortly before her death, but
1t was not thought that his condition was
serious until yesterday when he suffered
a relapse. 1t is believed that the loss of
his wife hastened his death.
Cliff was at one time a leader among
the Democrats of the First ward MANY
test conducted by local newspaper for
the most popular BesT crat in Hudson
county He leaves no ehilden-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
FIRST TO HOLD MASS MEETING,

At Franklin Hall, Montgomery and
Warren streets, tomorrow night, the
First Ward Democratic Club will hold a
mass meeting. All Democrats are re-
quested to attend. Mr.. James Hamill will
be one of the principal speakers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. 1sOO-Foreeast for
thirty-six hours ending at P. NJ, on
Thursday:-Fair tonight and Thursday:
westerly winds.
Hartnett's ThermometrioaI Raporx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
An Old and Well Tried Il zneay

Mrs. xinsIow's soothing Syrup Tor
chliaeen teelhsng snonid asxays pe used
Tor children whisc r-et1tng. II softens the
guns afiays the pain. cures wind collie
acG b the best resrcszss for diarrboea.
4 81 g-lsxe cents Eer te<tie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
M'LAueHlIa MEN 10 TURN OUT

The Dennis mclaughlin Association met
last night and arranged to attend the
Robert Davis Associations outing in a
body. 1t vii turn out several hundred
strong
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
THIRD WARDERs MEET TONIGHT

The Third Ward Democratic Club will
make final arrangements tonight for
raising a Bryan and Stevenson banner in
front of their clubhouse, No. $50 Sixth
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
MATTERS or F4cE.

New Jerseys best -four costs CSC. moro
per barrel than ordinary flour, but worth
a dollar extra Wholesale only az D. E.
cry streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE TO MEET.

The Third Ward Republican League will
met this evening at its headquarters, Jer-
sey avenue and First street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05

Nervousness Is cured by making the blood
rich and pure with Hoods Sarsaparfila II
gives the sweet refreshing sleep of chifdhood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-05
III. H. BRINKERHoFF. NJ. D
u. NJ. RECTOR"

The report was referred to the Commit
tee on Sewers which committee will rec
ommend the improvement as suggested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-18
Taxes on Hawaiian Shipment

Washington, May 7.-Commissioner
Wilson Of the internal revenue bureau
has issued instructions to collectors to
the effect that from and after June IA,
1900. the following articles manufac-
tured and produced In the United
States cannot be exported to the Ter
ritory of Hawaii in bond without the
payment Of tax, nor with the benefit OF
drawback. as heretofore: Distilled
spirits, stills and worms; tobacco
snuff and cigarettes; fermented liquors,
playing cards, oleomargarine, mixed
-four, proprietary articles, medicines,
bottled wines and all other products
named in schedule b of the war reve-
nue. act of June ~, 1898,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-18
l0LANl SENp TO BOTTOM
Brewer & Co.'s Sugar Packet W eCktd
by Collision at Sea.
Full Cargo From HlIO Passengers and Grew
Landed at Astoria = Story As Told
by Capt. Mcclure.

Astoria, Oregon, May 9.-The British
ship Argus, Captain Hunter, in ballast
from Port Los Angeles to Portland, ar.
rived at the quarantine station this af-
ternoon, having on board fifteen of the
crew and four passengers of the Hawa-
iian ship Iolani, bound from Hilo to
San Francisco, which sunk off the
coast near San Francisco on the night
of May Sd in collision with the Ar
gus. The Iolani was a total loss, but
the crew and passengers were saved.
The story of the collision and wreck,
as told by Captain Mcclure of the To-
lani, is as follows:
I'VE were heavily laden with sugar
and on the night of May ga in latitude
40 west, longitude SO north, we ran
into dense fog. The night was pitch
dark and we were sailing on the port
| tack, when without warning the Ar
gus, sailing on the starboard tack,
doomed up out of the fog. Both YES
sells put their helms hard down. The
Iolani, being heavily laden, came
around all right and cleared, but the
| Argus, being In ballast cargo, hung in
the wind, being too light to answer her
helm and clear us. The result was
that the Argus came on us stern fore
most, striking the first time amidships.
1t was this blow that wrecked the To-
lani.
After the first collision the Argus
swung away and then struck the To-
lani a second time, stern on, on the
cathead and anchor. The last blow
| ha Inl pi' .
down through the decks. The Argus
of the ship by our anchor when she
fouled it.
1T at once became evident that the
Iolani was too badly injured to float,
and | hailed the Argus to stand by.
| The passengers and crew were trans
ferred to that vessel without accident.
The Iolani remained afloat for about
thirty minutes and then went to the
bottom"
| The ship and cargo were fully in
sured. The Argus Is not badly DAM
aged and could proceed at once to
Portland but for the fact that the pres
ence OF the crew and passengers of the
Iolani, coming from an infected port
renders II necessary to hold the vessel
in quarantine until the matter of its
bill Of health is decided beyond all
question.
This being the first port at which the
wreck could be reported, It Is not
known whether the investigation as to
placing the blame for the collision will
be held here or not. Presumably the
investigation will be in Portland, bu,
it may be transferred to San Francis.
co for the convenience of the under
| writers, owners and agents of the two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-18
DANES campbeIl's Estate.

San Francisco, May Public Ad-
ministrator Boland today filed an ap-
plication in the probate court for spe-
cial letters of administration upon the
estate OF James Campbell, the million
aire, who died at Honolulu on April
2lst.
Mr.. Campbell left some property in
this city, including cash on deposit in
various banks. He also owned large
realty belongings in San Jose, where
his two daughters are attending school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-18
The use of the Singer in millions of

The use of the Singer In millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess of these idesI sewing ma Mines.
It Is convincing proof that thu Singer
excels in all kinds Of family wang
and art needle work. All our Nins
machines are of the best construe>, on,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets of artistic designs. B. Ber-
gersen, agent, 1871 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-18
A Drunk's Question.

In the Police Court yesterday fore
noon white man, charged with drunk
enness, asked Judge Wilcox the fol-
lowing question when he had been
sentenced 81 and costs: whats the
use of drinking IL you don't get
drunk" There were some In the
court room who could not answer the
question,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-18

All entries to be made with the Secretary
before p. m. on Wednesday, June 6
1870.
Entrance Zee to be ten per cent of purse
unless otherwise specified.
All ra .es to be nun or trotted under the
rules of the California Jockey Club, and
the National rrotting Associ ton.
All riders and drivers to appear In colors
At least three 10 enter and two to start
Ali horses are expected to start unles:
withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. on June 9Th
1900.
General admission 50 cents.
Grand sta extra 80 cents and 81 90
Carriages INSIDE course, f2.so each.
Quarter stretch badges, $500.
Pr, gram subject to change.
Per order Committee
PAUL lSENBERG,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30
rRApE IN rHE pH1LIPpNEs.
British Consul at Manila Reports Re-
newed Activity.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The state
department has received from United
States Consul Halstead at Birmingham.
England. an abstract OF the annual re-
port OF the British consul at Manila
concerning the trade and conditions in
the Philippine Islands.
The collapse OF the insurreotion
last November" the British consul
said, and the opening OF the ports
since June l have restored confidence.
and great activity in commercial quar-
ters has ensued. Law and order are
being restored as rapidly as possible.
but the immense size OF the country
renders 1t a difficult task. The natives,
l believe. would willingly return to
their agricultural pursuits. but the in
finenee Of their leaders appears sutii-
eiently strong to keep them from sur
rendering.
The two well-known leading Indus
tries of Manllas hemp and tobacco, viii.
! fear. suffer severely for some time
from the late insurrectlon. The natur-
al Incidence OF the Filipinos will make
1t almost impossible to do work with
out the Chinese. and the Chinese labor
question is one OF great importance In
the islands. There is a strong infu-
ence against the Celestals. for by their
industrious habits they gradually OBJ
tain monopolies in all retail trade, but
on the other hand. the Fillplnos them
selves have no energy and no CONNER
cial instinct"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30
DISPATCH RECEIVED
FROM SEYMOUR
Continued from First PaSsS

planned by the British admiral Lord
Salisbury win now fall back, without
doubt, upon the European concert and
the Initiative will be taken by Russia,
The American government, unlike
the European powers, seems to know
It's own mind. and this is great ad-
vantage,
II provided o small contingent for
SeymOurs column. and another one
was under fire with the Russians before
Tien Tsin was relieved, but each was
sent into China under definite mstruc-
tions, and there was no engagement
to do anything more than cooperate
with other forces IN the protectlon OF
life and the property OF the foreigners.
The American activity win end when
its legation is safe and the lives ana
property OF Americans In China are
protected, There will be no interven-
tlon In Chinese political affairs, nor
any participation In the partition OF the
empire, The European concert win be
left to settle the question relating 10
the deposition OF the empress. and safe
guards against the dissolution OF the
empire.
The japanese may be said to have
saved the situation. and also to have
elouded II with uncertainty, They have
saved It by dlspatohing a large force
OF soldiers to China, and by preparing
to mobilize 10000 troops. They have
lmperiled It by military occupation
which is likely TO be permanent. or to
last until Russia is ready to agree TO
a scheme OF participation by which
Japan will profit largely.
There are many rumors OF massacres
OF Christian converts and foreign mer-
chants, but these simply prove that
there is state of childish panic In the
seaboard towns, and that every wild
story is believed by itching ears. The
dispatches received by mercantile
houses here from Shanghai are reas-
suring. The gravity OF the situation
has evidently been exaggerated in the
last fortnight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
Pacific Coast Champions VIII Take
Part In Each.

SAN FRANCISCO. June ss,-The
hardy brothers. Samuel p, and Charles
Sumner, double tennis champions OF
the Pacific coast. win enter all the
important tournaments In the East this
season. Their hrst tournament Will
be At Chicago. July Q, on the courts
Of the Kenwood Country club. Tor the
Western championship In singles. Next
they viii cross racdueta az the open
tournament at Magnolia. Mass. on
July % they viii enter the Eastern
championship doubles and singles for
the LongwoOd cup at the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston. On July 81 they
viii play al Newcastle. ~ H.. on the
Hotel Wentworth courts. August Il
VIII rnd them at Newport. entered for
the United States national champion
ship,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30
BRYAN's RUNNING-MATE.
Sulzer and Towne Grow Aggressive
Hill Gets a Roasting.

KANSAS CITY. June SO.-The run
ming mate" problem Is as conspicuous
as it was at Philadelphia and, at this
distance, the guessing is fully as in
describable. There are plenty Of can
didates-men who want honor-and one
does not hear so much about declIna-
tlons as there were among the Repub-
licans at Philadelphia. Aggressive men
are sulzer, Of New York, and Towne
Of Minnesota. "a
George Fred Williams. a member Of
the national committee and delegate
to the Democratic convention from
Massachusetts. arrived here today.
Williams talked about ex-senator hin
in a manner to indicate his entire dis
approval Of that gentleman as vice.
presidential candidate.
What is Hill coming here for?" he
asked. and then answered the query
by saying, for the sole and avowed
purpose Of trying to secure a modlA-
cation Of the platform Of 1896. He
ought to be here in sackcloth and ashes
instead Of trying to tell us what we
ought to do"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30

return trip The captain hlnted, how
ever, that that would be all right. any
way; he would see to Il that we got
back. on May II the Corlnthla, Cap
tain Campbell. sailed With 1850 mules
on board. On the 18th we ran into the
coast Of Hayti."
Pratt told OF the efforts TO save the
ship and continued,
when they gave us up they had
listed us over to Is degrees. Nobody
could walk on deck except with life
lines. and the mules were tumbled
down in heaps. We had TO sleep on
the slanting deck after tying ourselves
SO we would not slip down into the
scuppers. The mules We're dying by
dozens, aud the stencil was awful The
sailors refused TO work. and the cat.
tlemen had TO SO down among the
terrified animals and haul out the dead
ones.
In two days we threw overheard
200 dead mules. The vessel returned
on the 9Th. but the captain refused to
take us off. as he thought the horrible
stencil might have bred yellow fever
germs. We finally got natives TO come
out in boats and we began throwing the
livestock overheard. which they would
guide to the shore. We finished the Job
on the 2sth, after having lost 500 mules
by drowning. We cattlemen were then
sent ashore. but our filthy condition
from handling dead mules made the
authorities herd us out in an open
space surrounded by soldiers for a
time. as It was thought we must sure
ly breed yellow fever. On the Sist the
65 OF us were put into three small sloops
and sent to Aux Cages. Then we we're
herded in vacant house and slept on
the bare floor, which was covered with
vermin."
The men complain that the British
and American consuls neglected them.
but finally the latter got them Steer
age passage to the United states.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR $. P
A Governing Committee Will Take
Place Of Weekly Meeting Of
Directors.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o.-The d.
rectors Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany have named a governing, or ex-
ecutlye committee, which viii hence
forth assume the management Of most
OF the affairs hitherto entrusted TO the
full board. This will obvlnte the
necessity Of weekly meetings OF the d.
rectors. The governing committee con
slsts Of President c. p. Huntington, D.
o. Mills, Charles II. Tweed, John D.
Probst and Edwin Hawley. General
Auditor George T. Klenk. whose head
quarters are In San Francisco. has been
made assistant secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
sixty-five American Cattlemen Wrecked
on British Mule Transport.

Sixty live American Cattlemen Wrecked
on British Mule Transport.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Twenty- three
young men from st. Louis, who had a
longing to see the world, arrived here
on the steamer Prince Wilhelm v. from
Port Au Prince, Hayti, with nothing
left but the ragged clothes they wore
and an intense yearning to get back to
their native city and stay there. They
shipped as cattlemen on the British
transport Corinthia, which left New Or
leans May II, with load Of mules for
the British army in South Africa. and
went ashore and was wrecked four days
later on Point Gravis, Hayt.
when a fine miitary-looking man
came to st. Louis" said Charles w.
Pratt, one Of the returned wanderers,
"and said he was an agent Of the Brit
ISL army looking for young men who
would take fine sea voyage to Cape
Town and return and ,;et paid for it to
boot, the boys in my section fairly fell
over each other to get the places.
There were 1865 applicants ahead Of me,
but 1 was picked out with GA others
who were chosen. The military man
pictured the trip as sort Of excur-
sion,f An ge would have to do, he said,
you'd be te feed few mules twice a
day IN the Bay over. He would pay
ss Si5 for the trip. and then he told us
Of the beauGtul voyage with sea birds
a'fying end porpoises ajumping, and
AZ that sort of thing.
I'VE went to New Orleans and ship
ped on the corinthia. where we found
a contract which said nothing about the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-30
ROUND ron NOME.
Lately Appointed District Judge and
His stan Now at Seattle,

SEATTLE. June ss,-Judgc Arthur H..
Noyes, OF Minneapolis. the newly ap.
pointed iurlst for The second United
States district OF Alaska, comprising
the ST. Michael aud Cape Nome dts
trlcts, arrived IN the city yesterday cn
route 20 his post OF duty, He Ia ac-
compaoled by his win and his official
stan, as follows; George V, Borchsc-
MUS, OF Wisconsin. clerk, c, L. Dickty,
OF Minneapolis, deputy clerk, and his
wife and A. K, Wheeler, OF Mlnneap.
oils, private secretary
According 20 the intention OF the de-
partment, Judge Noyes and his stan
were TO sail north on the United states
revenue cutter Mcculloeh, but as that
vessel has not Yet returned. they will
take the frst outgoing vessel headed
for Nome. so us TO arrive ut the tarll.
est possible moment