davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21

A martyr to duty, Alexander Taggart
McGiu. Chancellor of the State of New
Jersey, died at S:S6 O'Clock this morning.
at his residence No. 270 Barrow street.
The Chancellor had been in i'll health for
the past year and for the last six weeks
all hope of his ultimate recovery has been
abandoned. 1t is perhaps three years
since the Chancellorss health first began
to break His trouble first manifested it.
self in the way of a nervous affection,
caused by oyerwork and too close an APP
plication to the trying duties of his
arduous position. Last spring it was
thought that trip to Europe would bene-
fit him and he spent several months
abroad.
When he returned to this country last
September he was apparently much i'm
proved and both the Chancellor and his
friends felt much encouraged. There was
a danger though that should he return to
the bench and again take up the laborious
duties of his office he would suffer re-
lapse and he was persuaded to refrain
from all work. He, however, refused to
follow that excellent advice and under
took to sit upon the bench.
The Dreaded result followed. In a short
time ne was a very SICK man dSdIH anu
it was found necessary that he should
undergo an operation. For this purpose
he went to the hospital connected with
the Johns Hopkins University, when he
underwent treatment. This improved his
condition slightly and revived hopes of
his recovery, but soon after his return to
this city he began to decline again.
About six weeks ago it became appar-
ent that there was no hope and the
Chancellor and his family prepared to
calmly await the end. He has lately
sunk rapidly and wasted away. He has
lost flesh steadily, and day or two
ago when weighed registered only ninety
pounds. AT three O'Clock this morning his
attendant noticed a change for the worse
and Immediately summoned DR.. John D.
.McGill, the Chancellor's brother. As
soon as the Doctor saw his patient
he perceived that the end was
at hand, and he had the
Chancellor's wife called. The Rev. Fred
erick Mortimer, rector of st. Marks
Church, Mrs. McGilPs pastor and a per-
sonal friend of the Chancellor, was also
sent for and conducted religious exercises
at the bedside of the dying jurist. The
Chancellor was conscious throughout and
maintained a calm demeanor to the end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
DIED.
BURKE-On TT

BURKE-On Thursday, April 10, 1900,
David NJ. Burke, beloved and only SON
of Margaret and the late Michael
Burke, aged nineteen years nYe
months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Mon
day, April %, at nine A. M. from his home
No. 25 Atlantic street; thence TO 81.
Patrick's Church, corner of Bramhall ana
Ocean avenue, where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of his soul.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
KALLNIANN-In this city, on Thursday.
April 10, 1900, Elizabeth Kallmann, wife
of Jacob Kallmann, aged sixty-nine
years.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. sos Second street, on Sunday after
noon at one O'Clock.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
COZINE-On Thursday, April 19. 1900, Miss
Tinnfe Cozine, beloved daughter OF
Jacob H. and Rachel w. Cozine.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend services at her late resi-
dence, $40 Avenue B, between F'orty-sev-
enth and Forty-eighth streets, Bayonne,
on Saturday, April 2l, at eight P. M.
wEASTELL-On Thursday, April 10, 1900,
John Weastell, beloved husband of An
ME Weastell.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. Isl BALDWIN avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
DUFF WANTS TO BE FREEHoLDER.

The friends of Mr.. Joseph Duff of the
Seventh ward think that he would make
a good Freeholder, and they are endeav-
oring to induce him to seek the nomina-
tion. 1t is understood that the Demo-
cratic ward organization favors his can
didaey, and will lend its influence to his
nomination. Mr.. Duff has not openly
stated that he would like to be a Free
holder but it is an open secret that he
has a, pearning for the office, and would
gladly be candidate if the higher pow
ers so willed 1t.
Previous to the recent election Mr..
Duff was mentioned as possible Alder
manic candidate. He has never held po-
iitical office, but has been active on the
Democratic side of politics for number
of years He is popular and would make
a sure winner, If fortune should FAVOR
him with the nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
GOOD INVESTMENTS OFFERED

On Thursday next in the rooms of the
Board of Trade, under the Second Ma
tional Bank Building, Mr.. Frank Stevens,
by the direction of the Real Estate Trusts
Company of this city, viii sell at public
austion some valuable stocks and bonds.
This sale is one of the series held monthly
by the company, which proposes to offer
only first class securities to the investing
public.
Thursdays sale includes New Jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust Company's 5
bonds, Hudson County Gas Company s
bonds, and other excellent channels for
placing ones money to good advantage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
BOOM FOR KELLY.

The Democrats Of the Lafayette section
are still busying themselves in the politi-
cal affairs of the county. This time they
have brought forth ex-Alderman William
]. Kelly for the Assembly nomination this
fall. They wish him to take Assembly,
man James J. Murphy's place The ex-
Alderman is one of the hardest workers
the ward has. In the face of big odds
he carried the ward a few years ago, and
he has always taken a deep interest in
local affairs. He was admitted to the
New York bar sort time ago and he IS
d clever lawyer. His friends are desirous
of having him placed In nomination #
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
MULLlGAN FOR FREEHoLDER.
Second Ward Voters Will Endorse
Esvu

The monthly meeting of the Daniel
Mulligan Regular Democratic Associa-
ton was held last night at the rooms OF
the association, No. 713 Jersey avenue
There was full attendance. The ex-
cellent showing made by the members
AT. the recent election have inspired them
to still greater efforts, and, taking time
by the forelock, they are perfecting com
rnittee work in anticipation of the No
yember election.
"A public meeting of the voters OF the
Second ward, under the auspices of the
association, will shortly be held for the
purpose Of indorsing their leader, Daniel
Ml1Iligan. for nomination for Freeholder
Dennis Griffin, John Keysen and PhIlIp
~ Arrangements for the forthcoming pic
mic of the association, which promises to
he a very large affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
ARLINGroN cEmRTERY

1yas the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery In
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care of grounds, nor for fencing. If you need
. cemetery lot (and every family needs enels
s,o,1 will be interested in Its beauty and neat
1ass its moderate prices and easy terms or
rayment. office in jersey City. 2Ss Washing
ION street over Provident Savings Bank Teie-
phone No. e2L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
SOCIALIST ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.

Bernard Pfabe, German Socialist, well
known in Hudson City, was arrested this
morning by Constable James Farrell as
he was leaving the Hamburg-American
liner Palatia in Hoboken. Farrell was
armed with a warrant issued by Justice
OF the Peace Frank OKeefe upon the APP
plication of Richard Landeck of No. 1862
Palisade avenue charging Pfabe with
criminal libel.
Pfabe was taken before Justice O'Keefe
animation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
NEVIM THANKS HIS FRIENDS.

Police Justice Nevin desires to express
his appreciation of the efforts of his
many friends in his behalf for reap
pointment. Because of the great many
who lent their aid the Judge wishes his
thanks to be made through the press.
He expresses the sincerest gratitude for
the good will and interest of his fellow
citizens
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
JOHN WEASTELL DEAD.

John Weastell, the father Of Census
Supervisor John H. Weastell, who died
Thursday from general debility, was
buried today in Arlington Cemetery. He
was born in England in 1924 and was a
prominent business man of this city for
a number of years. He resided at No.
2S7 Baldwin avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
VAUDEVILLE REPEATED.

The vaudeville entertainment given
Thursday evening for the benefit of st.
Marys Total Abstinence Benevolent So
ciety of Hoboken was repeated last night
in Our Lady of Grace Hall. A tidy sum
was realized from the receipts of both
evenings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
MA41HRs or FACT

-~5rores. factories and Institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any n. x. house
at d. E. Cleary 6 Co.'S wholesale grocery
can serve them. Complete stock. low prices.
atores. Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, April q, 1sO0.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ. Sunday. For New York City and
vicinity:-Partly cloudy to cloudy weather
tonight and Sunday, possible showers
Sunday; fresh easterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
FOR AGED PEOPLES HOME.

A presentation of .sThe Grand Ouch
ess" will be given in Quartette Hall, Ho-
boken, on Monday evening, for the bene-
fit of the North Jersey Home for Aged
People at New Orange The entertainment
will be under the direction of M vallah
Clapp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21

There is no little enemy. p Little impuri-
ties in the blood are sources Of great danger
and should be expelled BY Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-21
Hartnett's ThermomstrloaI Ropors
CIRCUIT COURT CASES.

Circuit Court cases.
April q, 1900, Nos. 226, go, 2S2, 2SS.
aEzaSsssA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13
The Valuable Ninth Spring Hotel fol
Rent or Lease.

will rent or lease my Ninth SIP ing Hotel prop
eyty to suitable and responsible person. Possess
sion given at once FIR terms ana information
apply to
FANNIE Il. HAM LAGRANGE, y. G
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13

we have more people here than the cen
sus gave in, but Greensboro Charlotte,
and Durham never will believe it. No
body will pay any attention to it," He
then said that the matter ought to be done
right and moved to postpone the matter
until the January meeting of the board.
This motion failed, and he called for the
ayes and noes, which, he said, would de-
disclose the fact that quorum was not
present, but as his call for the ayes and
noes did not receive two seconds, it failed
Mr.. German stated he was in favor of
proceeding to do the work at once. "Once
give lie the start, and you never can
catch it. Besides more people will read
the newspapers than will read the census
report.
Mr. Jones withdrew his objection and
Mr.. McDonald's motion was carried unan
imously.
The aldermen present at the meeting
were Messrs. Cook Hamilton, Mcdonald,
Wynne, BEDFORD, Correll Andrews, Jones,
German and Wilder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13
MR.. ADAMS GIVES REASON.
The Methodist Conference has Raised Educa
tIonal Standard For Preachers.

An editorial in yesterdays News and
Observer asked the cause for the falling
off in the number of the class of new
ministers in the Methodist conference,
and the smaller attendance of students
for the ministry at Wake Forest Col
lege. Talking about the matter yesterday
popular pastor of Central Methodist
church, that gentleman gave his views
in answer to the question raised by the
News and Observers editorial enquiry,
saying:
1.-The reason the class admitted to con-
ference was smaller this year is because
the educational requirements are higher
than heretofore. The demands of the
churches in towns and country is for an
educated ministry. The church says to
a young man that a call to preach means
call to prepare to preach, and Metho-
dism is guarding it's doors against that
class who are unwilling to prepare to
preach. 1t is the elevating the educational
standard of its ministry. The church
takes the position that with the advan-
tages and opportunities for securing an
education, every man who seeks to teach
his fellows in the pulpit can obtain the
required education, and that if he does
not do so he ought not to be admitted to
the conference until he does comply with
the requirements. There were nine an
plicants for admission at the last confer
ence, but five of them could not measure
up to the educational requirements and
they were not admitted. This answers
your question
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13
BLACK PATTI TROUBADoURs.

The Academy of Music will tonight
offer as the attraction the famous
Black Patti Troubadours. consisting
of 40 colored performers in pro-
gram of comedy, vaudeville, cake walk
and grand opera selections. In an
nouncing their temperance at the
Academy tonight, the management of
fers the assurance that this company
is the best organization of its kind in
the world. Reserve seats can be had
at Bobbitt d Wynne's drug store
Prices %. so. IS and S1.OO. The en-
time gallery will be allotted to the
colored people.
Friday night Hennessy Lroyle in
"Other Peoples Money and Saturday
matinee and night. ''What Happened
TO Jones' Seats are now on sale at
Bobbitt & Wynne's drug store. Spe-
cial prices Saturday matinee % and
80 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13
PERSONALS.

Capt. S. \. Ashe returned from Dur
ham yesterday.
Rev. J. r. Moore, of Hartford. ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon.
Revv. b. r. Culbreth, of Jonesboro.
arrived in the city from Newbern yes
terday.
DR.. Chas. e. Taylor, president OF
Wake Forest, arrived in the CITY YES
terday afternoon.
Mrs. w. +. Dowd, of Charlotte. who
has been visiting Mrs. I. n. Ivey, has
returned home.
Miss Mary Taylor. who has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth Briggs. has re-
turned to Wake Forest.
Messrs. W. r. Whitson and j. c.
Martin, of Buncombe, are here attend
ing the Supreme Court.
Mr. j. F. Gray and Mr.. A. B. Con-
ner, of Delaware, are in the city Wis
iting Mr.. c. Tom Bailey.
Attorney General Douglas left for
Greensboro yesterday to attend the
Superior Court of Guilford county.
Mr. c. j. Jones, of Cairo, Illinois.
who has been here on a visit to
friends, left yesterday for home.
Messrs. w w. Clark. NJ. ID. Stevens,
o. H. Guion and George Green. of
Newbern, are attending the Federal
Court.
Mr.. III. B. Warner, Commissioner Of
Labor-elect. who has been in the city
several days. returned to his home in
Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. c. f, Warren, Of Washington.
who has been in the city attending
the Federal Codrt, left for home yes
terday.
Governor-eleet Aycock left yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13
CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO MEET.
a Convention to be Held in Raleigh on We'd
nesday December 3Oth.

The following general order has been
received in regard to convention of Con-
federate veterans TO be held here on
Wednesday December seth, 1900:
Headquarters N. G. Division,
United Confederate Veterans,
Durham, N. c., December 10th, 1900.
General Orders No. II.
Par. l. At meeting of the North
Carolina Division of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, held at Raleigh on the
22nd of last August, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted
"Resolved, BY the North Carolina Divi-
sion, United Confederate Veterans, in
convention assembled that the Major
General commanding be requested to APP
point one or more delegates from each
camp in the division as committee, who
after ascertaining the amount necessary
shall memorabilia the ensuing Legisla-
ture to make specific appropriation
sufficient for the maintenance of the Sol
diers' Home at Raleigh, N. c., and said
committee shall in person advocate said
resolution before said Legislature or the
proper committee thereof"
Par. 2. At meeting of the l.. OBJ.
Branch Camp No. Sis, U. c. ", of Raj
eigh, held on the 4th day of December,
1900, the following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That it is the opinion and
sentiment of l.. OBJ. Branch Camp that
there should be convention of Confed-
crate veterans of at least one represen-
tative from each camp, association or
county in the State. This convention is
to consider the matter of pensions and
maintenance of the Soldiers Home.
THAT General J. S. Carr, as president
of the North Carolina Veterans Associa-
ton and Major General commanding the
United Confederate Veterans of North
Carolina be requested to call this con-
vention not later than the first week in
February, 1901. The Adjutant of this
camp is directed to forward a copy of this
resolution to General Carr"
Par. 8. In compliance with the above
recited resolutions it is ordered that each
camp in this division be requested to send
one or more delegates to meet at Raleigh
at p. M, on Wednesday, the 30th day OF
January, 1901, for the purposes indicated
in the said resolutions, and said delegates
are requested to attend said meeting in
uniform where practicable.
Par. A. Commanders of camps will have
this circular read to their camps at the
earliest opportunity and urge a full at
tendance at the said meeting in Raleigh.
BY order of MAI. GEN. ]. S. CARR.
H. A. LONDON, Adjt. Gen. and Chief OF
Staff
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13

for Kinston, to attend the Superior
Court. He will appear in the Sutton
case, Standardized Simmons repre-
senting the opposite side Mr.. Sim
mons left on the train with Gov. Az
cock.
A NEW YEARS GUIDE.
There is one book every one should
make an effort to get, for the new year.
1t contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health, many amusing anec-
dates, and much general information. We
refer to Hostetters Almanac, published
by The Hostetter Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 1t
viii prove valuable to any household.
Sixty employees are kept at work on this
valuable book. The issue for 1901 will
be over eight millions, printed in the
English, German, French, Welsh, Nor
wegian, Swedish Holland, Bohemian and
anish languages. 1t contains proof of
the efficacy of Hostetter Stomach Bitters,
the great remedy prepared by the pub
fishers, and is worthy of careful preser-
walton. The almanac may be obtained free
of cost, at any druggist or general deal
err in the country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13
Supreme Court Appeals.

Twelfth district eases were argued
in the Supreme Court yesterday as
follows:
airy for plaintiff; Shuford for defend
ant.
Williams vs.. Fender by Shuford for
plaintiff; Shepherd fog defendant.
Bird VS.. Bradham by W. +. Moore
and Chas. A. Moore for plaintiff; G. G.
Cowan for defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-13
INDIGESTION
Cured by Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure

Cured by Johnson's Dyspepsia Care
suffered over two years with Indigestion ana
Nervous Dyspepsia. unable to eat or sleep. 7
tried several physicians aud different remedies,
but they only helped me for short time. A
Cure. I have taken three boxes. and am now
feeling better than have for two years rave
a good appetite, sleep well and have none Of ..ie
symptoms of Indigestion Dyspepsia. while
couple of months. lam taking pleasure in re-
commencing Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure where
ever l can. and several Of my friends taking
Il with marked results. ~. A. Arnold, CHM.
Lsrgs Box 10 cts. by mail, or @ivc z-cent stamps
tIade nj THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, lac.
PHILADELPHIA
BOBBITT-WYNNE DRUG CO.,
Fayetteville and Market SITS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
u Observation-Disclosures

down the next day after us. They
seemed to be good fellows and told us
all about the trouble with the Indians
The report that there are a lot of
Indians in ( It part of the country is
entirely without foundation. There
were only five and three of them were
killed and it is thought that the other
two have left the country. Thel title
papoose that was killed was about
three years old and when killed was
strapped to the back of the buck
The party killed eight deer. five tur-
keys, one wild cat and one mountain
lion. Floyd Payne also brought home
mountain sheep but he refused to
say how much it cost him. They re-
port plenty of game and would have
made a better showing had it not been
that one of the party got lost and for
two days they hunted for him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
AT THE HOTELS

SHELDON: Mrs. II. o. Bursum. San
tn Fe: Mrs. Dossie Clarke. w. l.. Ma
son. \. u. Howard. Dan Levy. New
York: Lee Walker. Sherman; j. G.
Dingwall Denver; w. L. StetZler, Kan
sas City; II. Cockburn, New Orleans:
r. c. Morgan and daughter. Bisbee;
ii. Grothwell. San Francisco; w. h.
McCracken. Dallas. Mrs. c. T. Smith,
and son. Memphis; 4. II. Graham. Aus
tin: E. V. Ramsey. New Orleans; Chas-
I..ddell. San Antonio.
ID. r. FRANCIS: Henry c. Trevel
Colorado City; Geo. w. Haywood,
L-icago; n. Langley & Bro. Wilcox
II. o. King. White Oaks. c. NJ. Scar
borough. II. NJ. Scarborough. Shelby
Vile; Geo. w. Cameron, New York
C. c. Sanders. NJ. w. Scott. Chicago:
Geo. c. Jones, Glendale; James, G.
Howard. Albuquerque; NJ. c. Smith
Denver: G. w. Smidt, San Francisco;
A. Il. Land. Fresno; B. w. Henry. Sa-
cremento.
ORNDORFF: o. c. Evans and wife.
Cinti: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fitzgerald, FL
Paso: ID. II. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Madrey. Kentucky: w. c. Miller. Miss
E. Miller. Princeton: w. s. Rogers.
Indiana: NJ. q. DUNCAN. Colorado
Springs; c. B. Kehman, st. Louis;
Mrs. S. McWialllams. G. A. Pagen, San
Francisco: A. s. Rose, w. p. Britton.
Los Angeles; Nc w. holland. New Or
leans; W. w. Higgins. Chicago; F. F.
Sharpless. New York: G. Hannah. Chi
cago: G. r.. Small. Connecticut: I. l..
Gilbert. San Francisco.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
e. pASO PARTY SUSPECTED
OF Being indians. and Have Narrow
e-cspe Good Bag Fur the
Hunters

Floyd Payne. f. NJ. Bray. C. 3. Pea
cock. ID. NJ. Payne and J. T. Logan re-
turned Wednesday night from Mexico
where they spent n week hunting Part
of the time was spent hunting one of
their party who get lost
The gentlemen left Ell Paso on the
21st and camped within ten miles of
the place where the Indians were kill
ed by the Mormons. The day after.
the two Mormons. Harris and Allen
who killed the Indians. rode up to the
camp and received a little surprise.
Floyd Payne in telling of their trip
to a Herald reporter said: One morn
ing / was n short distance from the
camp when | heard some horses COM
ing down the trail and waited to see
VINO was on them. Two Mormons came
up and I spoke to them and asked
them If they were out hunting for
saw that they had their guns with
them. They said that they were and
then | asked them IL they had seen
any game. They said that they had
just found what they were hunting
for and when I asked them what it was
they told me that they were looking
for our party.
II did not understand them but told
them that we were not trying to hide
from any one. Then they told of the
trouble with the Indians and Mr. Har-
ris said that he had been on a range
just above us the evening before with
his little son and had seen us and
thought that we were Indians as We
had red handkerchiefs around our
heads. He said that IL IL had not been
that he had his son with him he would
have taken n shot at us to see IL We
were Indians. But as il was he went
back to his ranch and informed the
other men and they decided to come