davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
GOOSE DINNER FOR M'kEE
Sewer Inspector Banquetted
BY His Friends.

Sewer Inspector James Mckee was ten
dered a dinner last night by a number of
his friends. The affair took place at the
st. George Hotel. Garfield and Gates ave-
nues. The principal dish of the dinner
was Maryland goose, which was done to
a turn and was highly relished by all the
guests. The dinner was served in admira-
BILE style and the chef received many com
pliments on the service and viands.
Mr.. James Mckee was the guests of
honor, and Commissioner Edward Barr
acted as toast master. The following gem
tlemen were called upon to speak =
Inspector Samuel Archibald, John d.
German Thomas Keeley. Major Sullivan,
Freeholder James J. Kelley, President
George Mccarthy, of the S. p. c. A., and
Detective Edward Griffen. of Bayonne.
Al. Driscoll sang Because Love You. .
when the Harvest Days are Over and
Always" H. Van Voorhis sang several
comic songs, and Captain Birch. of No. 9
Engine, sang several selections in his ad-
mirable style.
Detective Frank Bennett, one of the
chief pormoters of the affair, saw to it
that every one enjoyed himself and
wanted for nothing. The dinner was a
great success. The principal feature was
the lack of stiffness and perfect socia-
bility which reigned throughout.
Among those present were.-Inspector
Samuel Archibald, Freeholder James j.
Kelly, George M. Mccarthy. John D. Cor
man, Sergeant Kelly, Thomas Kelley,
Clare Burch, Detective Michael Foley, of
Bayonne; Detective Edward Griffen, of
Bayonne; Joseph F'iloramo, George Cabal,
James Shannon, Detective Frank Bennett,
AL Driseoll, H. Van Voorhis, James Nc
Kee, WilliarA Burroughs, Patrick Dillon,
Captain Thomas Nugent, Sergeant Reilly,
of Bayonne; Major Sullivan, of Davis
Pioneers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
voorhees, REWARD.
It Is Said He Will Be Made q
Vice Chancellor Next
Year.

There Is considerable talk in legal cir
cles just now over new vice chanceIlors.
A bill has been introduced for the ap-
po1ntment of two such judicial officers.
and according to the best information at
talnable it is scheduled to become a law.
Inc speculation is over the appointments
20 the office. 1t is generally accepted that
one of the new positions will go to Gov
ernor voorhees, when his term expires
next January, the chancellor keeping the
office vacant until that time There is q
precedent for this in the history OF the
Court of Chancery. The late Chancellor
MeGin was appointed by Governor Robert
s. Green in October. 1887. Soon afterward
law was passed providing for the ap-
pointment of additional vice chanceliors.
and one of these places was held vacant
by the chancellor until 1880, when Cover
nor Green's term having expired he was
made vice chancellor
1t was also stated yesterday that the
other vice chancelIorship was to be be-
slowed on Ex-Governor George T. Werts,
of this city. This statement meets with
much favor from those lawyers who re-
member the excellent record the Ex-Gov-
ernor made when he sat in this circuit as
Supreme Court Judge. They also recall
the remark that Chancellor McGill once
made to the effect that Governor Werts
was one of the best masters and examin-
er in chancery in the State, which is
heartily endorsed by every lawyer who
has had reference to him.
At any rate whoever the new vice chan
cellors will be, they will have one of the
finest sets of chambers in the Country IN
which to hold court in this city The
Commercial Trust Company, in whose
building on the site of old Taylor's Hotel
the new chambers will be located expects
to spend $4,000 extra in embelIshing and
furnishing the new Chancery Court. 1t
will be filed up with all the modern ap-
pliance for the convenience and comfort
of the judges and court officers. and am-
pie provision will be made for the liti-
| giants and their counsel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08

DIED.

STORM-In this city. on Wednesday. Feb.
S, 1901, Bella Sarvent, wife of VIM. Il.
Storm
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
deuce. 161 Coles Street, on Friday, FEB.
s, at S F. Nj.
Interment at Nyack. n. Y,
STORM--1n this city, on "Wednesday, Fe1s
6 lSOi Bella Sarvent. wife of Vim. II
Storm.
Relatives and friends are invited to atS
tend the funeral services at her late rest-
Gence. No. l6l Coles street, on Friday
Feb i, at p NJ.
lnterment at NyaelS, N. Y.
WO0DWARD-O Wednesday, Feb. s.
leOl Maria wife Of John r. Woodward,
Flaneral services will be he'd at her late
home. No. - Van Relpen avenue jersey
CsSy AssxAtss on Saturday Feb. .. al :
r. NJ
lnkernaept at convenience OF family
LQErS~aAA Wednesday, Feb. g. 1891. at
his lsSSs Residence. M 50 Montgomery
street. George G. Lofts, beloved Soa o.
SAssSlana end the late William Lots
Ettf<4i services Nili be held rs 81.
Marks 5hNNS,h. thss. city, ct u o'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
KILLED BY GAS.
Filter Overcome in Cellar
While He Was Working.


Frank Clark, gas filter in the em-
ploy Of the local gas company, was
asphyxiated In the cellar Of No. IS Ocean
avenue. yesterday afternoon, He was
making a connection in the pipes and he
had driven a plug in one pipe TO prevent
the gas escaping The plug blew out and
knocked Clark down by hitting him in the
face. He replaced It once but Il again
blew out and this time he was unable
TO rise, The gas escaping aspAyxtated
him and almost overcame a young hoy
who was working with him. The boy
manngea 10 crawl to the street and give
the alarm
CluYk was brought "a the street. and
fhN Firth prectnct patpNi wassaf WITS eslls
ed While On the way ~ tue sItT HAsnts
lived With hia mother nd brother at M
81 hsver Sfssaa atfeek 6AyuAns, ~ Vtla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
DIED BECAUSE or QUARREL
Mrs. Bocl<hardt Drank Car
boiic Acid.

Because her husband quarrelled with
her Mrs. Minnie Borkhardt. thirty-two
years old, committed suicide last night by
drinking carbolic acid at her home, No.
457 Second street, Hoboken. Before TAX
ing the poison she wrote q note in Ger
man addressed 70 My dear, sweet
Francis, her young son, saying. that it
was her last wish that all the money left
from insurance policies, after her funeral
expenses were paid, should revert to him.
She was removed to st. Mary's Hospital
in the city ambulance. where she fought
the surgeon who tried to use stomach
pump. She died in the hospital shortly
before rile oclock.
The womans husband says the in
surance she referred to in her message
ariounts to about $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
MAYOR HOOS EXPLAINS

Mayor Hoos would not discuss the criti-
cism by members of the Board of Finance
at their meeting on Wednesday afternoon
touching His Honor's communication
about No. 2 Public School. beyond saying
that he meant no discourtesy to the
Board in sending the letter to the press.
1T was simply a convenience to you
newspaper men, he said to News,
representative, so that the local evening
papers might have the information. II
has been done repeatedly before, and +
certainly did not think my action would
Slllt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
cry NEWS NOTES

A small fire was discovered in the three
rto1y frame house, No. 224 Bidwell ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
The fire was caused by defective fue
and WIS quickly extlnguished by the local
engines. The house is owned by John
Htatiiter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08

English Catholics propose the erection
Of d monument TO Adrian w, Nicholas
Breakspeare the only Pope Of English
birth. IN ST. Peters. He resisted and hum
ana began the long struggle between tile
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. s. 1901.-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight p. N.
Saturday: Fair tonight; tomorrow, fa<gs
followed by snow; winds north.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
An old and wol1 Tried Rem edy

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for children
while reething. 1t softens the gums, allays the
pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-08
Hartnett's Tharmometrieal Report

Lameness in the muscles and joints indi-
Gates rheumatism. Don't daily with it a min
ute. Take, Hoods Sarsaparilla and eurs it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

the past four years. In 1898,
according to the report of the may
or of Duluth to the council, and
according to the building inspec-
tors report of Fargo, there was
$l77, 900 more expended for build
ing in Fargo than there was in
Duluth. Duluth has about one
hundred saloons, deriving $500, 900
in revenue, I think, from this
source, while Fargo did not get a
dollar in that direction, and I hope
and believe it never will. In 1896
the transfers of property amounted
to S1S5, 578. 08; in 1897 $212,876.24;
in 1898 1928, 942.S2; in 1899 it
was 1914, 956.91. It will show the
real estate dealings in Fargo in the
year 1899 were nearly double those
IN 1896. [ have the figures, if you
will permit me to give them to
you: We put in 40 miles of street
pavement; 8.4 miles of curbing.
The average width of the paving
between the curbs is thirty. six feet,
at a cost of S137,O13.24. We put
IN IA, S28 feet of sewer, 1850 feet
OF which was brick. We put in
-, 1876 feet of water mains at cost
of Sl2, 100.07; and the sewers cost
81, 1888, a total of $167,059.29.
There are men in this building
within the hearing of my voice who
can testify to the fact that what I
am telling is true, and yet we have
reduced the rate of taxation, with
out the rate of valuation "a per
cent. in the last four years. l
claim that Fargo is prohibition
citv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

test tits the first step which appears to US the most difficult We
think It could but make follow We
crave tor one great opportunity WE'LL nineynne
cases out of a hundred what is the result?
We eated that WE LOSE SIGHT OF THE SECOND
Little STEP but there and the cool who sits in
front has his we'll watching to see how
we take that STEP how will stand the what we
doing?
ALAS We ARE TOO FREQUENTLY LISTENING THE FLAT
Terry OF KIND BUT THoUGHTLEss LIKE MERRY
GO ROUND, WE ENJOY 1T UNTIL DIZZY
We sen we forget the cool headed gentleman we think
OF that second little all imagine that we have passed
far beyond it.
The gentleman front doesn't snap what we think or feel
He there to critice the work we do.
He improvement and old and the new parts
too similar, and he says so.
We read it, we surprised annoyed very an
noyed There pail blush light the room odor of SULPHUR
and allow friends convince us that the
cool headed gentleman brute and that know what he
talking about we go in the dizzy height until WE I
FALL FROM WHICH WE SELDOM IF EVER RECOVER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

The Society For the Study of Inebri-
ates recently held a meeting in Lon
don. It was there stated that in Lon
don, Chicago and New York the yearly
arrests for intoxication per each 1000
of population were respectively seven,
thirteen and twenty-three; hence it
was argued by one of the speakers
that the British capital was the most
sober Of the three cities. This is queer
sort Of reasoning. A comparison of
English and American drink figures
points in the opposite direction. In
some tables just issued by the British
board Of trade it is shown that in 1900
every 100 Englishmen drank on an av-
erage 80 gallons Of wine. The same
number in America drank 33 gallons.
OF beer the hundred Englishmen con-
sumed 3,170 gallons; a hundred in
America, 1880. More than this, Great
Britain heads the list of consumers of
alcoholic drinks generally, for her av-
erage per individual is over 33 gallons
a year, while the average Consumption
in the United States is rather less than
half that figure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
Fate of the Indians.

The Lake Mohonk Indian conference,
which was lately held, favors a policy
in relation to the nations wards which
shall as speedily as possible place them
beyond the need of national guardian
ship and put them on a common foot.
Ing with other citizens. 1t would allot
Indian lands in severalty and abolish
Indian schools as such. The children,
according to this plan, will be educated
in schools with white children. The
superfuous lands of the tribes will be
sold to white people, who will be mixed
up with the Indians on what were once
their reservations. This policy, stead
lily pursued, it is argued, will abolish
the Indian question by abolishing the
Indians as distinct people.
1t is probable that this is the true and
scientific solution of the problem, but
the Indians themselves can hardly be
blamed for having a sentimental op-
position to it. The Indian tribes of
New York state, for instance, have been
able to maintain separate existence,
preserving in some cases tongues and
traditions &c which they are proud dur
ing 200 years Of residence near the
whites. They are aware that tribal
separation from other people has en-
ab|lsed them to do this, and they are
loath to give it up. But the tendency
Of the time is against them, and expe-
rience has shown that their develop
ment depends largely upon the assump-
ton Of Individual responsibilities. 1t is
certain that such of the Indians in New
York state--the Oneidas, for instance
as hold their farms and property in
severalty, on the individual basis, are
much more advanced and industrious
than those who, like the Onondagas Of
Syracuse and the Senecas Of Cattarau-
gus, adhere to the communistic tribal
system.
Already the blood Of the Indian
tribes has become mixed, and it is rap
idly becoming more so. Within few
years the aboriginal rill will be lost in
the great river of the American COM
posite nationality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

DIX. DORIAN has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities He will
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes.
AL durable medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh, and special diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose and throat. lung disease
early consumption, bronchitis bronchial Ca
tarrh, constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick
headache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheu-
matlsm: neuralgia: sciatica. Brights disease,
diabetes, kidney, liver bladder, prostate and
female diseases, dizziness nervousness, indi-
geStlon, obesity, interrupted nutriCion slow
growth in children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the
ears loss OF eyeSlght, cataract, cross eyes. etc..
that have been improperly treated or neglected
can be easily restored Deformities club feet
curvature of the spine. disease of the BRAIN
paralysis. epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy,
pain in the bones, granular enlargements and
al long-standlng diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old, single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood,
nervous debility, spermatorrhoea. seminal
LOSSES sexual decay, failing memory weak
eyes. stunted development. lack of energy, i'm
poVerished blood, pimples, impediments to mar
rlage also blood and skin diseases, syphilis,
eruptlons, hair falling, bone pains, swellings,
sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury kidney
urine, passing urine too often. gonorrhoea,
gleet, structure, receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, TumOrs, Golfer, Fistula, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous injection method absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of drop of
blood. is one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure of
the nineteenth century. No incurable cases
taken. Consultation to those interested, ST. 90.
DR. REA & Co.,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi louisville. XIV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
What
/ Have
Accom-
plished
By Mrs.
CARRIE
NATION,
The
Saloon
"Smasher''

d1Ves, and there
one there now: FIVE MONTHS AGO, WHEN I SMASHED
TIE FIRST SALOON IN THAT PLACE, THERE WERE 40
In ALL THERE is NOT ONE NOW You who have no faith
IN the hatche bring forth something BETTER The things have
such mirrors bottles glasses and cost much
have been whipped the public highway by woman hired to do
have been thrown into jail and knocked in the gutter
but am still alive and good of preservation But tell
yo being IN Jail nothing broken heart thousand houses
n0d the broken hearts in this world because of liquor
human beng begins to degenerate when he begins to drink
Mothers when boys grow years DID, DON'T
LEI IHEM GO TO THE SALOON AND VOTE YOU OUT
pf 1OuR RIGHTS Remember, women are in the majority
M as numbers are concerned 1t time for take hand
"a the government instead of keeping back seat
AN PROUD OF MY SEX, ALSO MORTIFIED -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

OTIS of people
ask me what
II I have ac-
complished
in my crusades. In
my county alone in
Kansas there were IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

TEN BY HIS WORST ENEMY
Cancellation for people agree
to hymns creed or liturgy would throw many hymns
had anything to do with it. Other people would throw out
Others and would have all hymns which would be as
unsatisfactory the DID, Do leave church because Won do not
agree with all the details of its creed
Society often send down word that at home
when caller rings, while they stairs trying nap
1s conventional mistatement deceive any one
and it rarely does IT IS A LIE THAT Is NOT TJE AND
SEEMS TO HAVE LITTLE HARM IN IT,
Another of the conventional lies that the compi
mentary ending letters We say Yous TRULY when we mean
nothing OF the Sort Admiral Schey would probably letters
to Sampson os respectfully your obedien servant when he
feels that he nothing of the Sort Sampson knows it too
ABOUT ALL WE MEAN THESE CONVENTIONAL BINDINGS IS
THE SAME AS WE SAY "AMEN!" WHICH INnL
GATES THAT WE THROUGH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

The coronation Of Edward VII. will
be a decidedly spectacular show.
Among the prominent peeresses of the
realm who will be present by statu-
tory right will be such dashing ex-
music hall artists as the Countess of
C1ancarty, who was Belle Billion; the
Countess Of Orkney, who was Connie
Gilchrist; the Warehouses Of Head
fort, who was ballet girl, and the
Countess Of Berkeley, who was like
wise music hall divette. With talent
like this seats in the front row will I'M
doubleday be at a premium.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

On TUESDAYS, leave Minneapolis $50 A. NJ,
ST. Paul 1000 A. NJ, via NORTH-W EsTERN LINE
to Omaha. thence via Union Pacific and Ogden
and arrive San Francisco 1926 P. NJ. Friday and
Los Angeles ZOO A. NJ. Saturday, thus Avoid
ing Sunday Travel.
On SATURDAYS, leave Minneapolis $50
A. NJ, ST. Paul 1000 A. NJ, via THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE to Kansas City, thence via
Santa Fe Route. through interesting New
Mexico and Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles
500 A. NJ.
These are the most popular routes to Cali
fornia. and enable one to travel at small ex-
| pense in comfortable and pleasant surround
ings through the most picturesque and grand
est parts of America.
Those contemplating visiting California this
| winter will be furnished free of charge maps.
rates and all information by applying to j. A.
O'BR1EN, City Passenger Agent, 413 Nicollet
Ave., Minneapolis; E. A. WHITAKER, CITY
Passenger Agent, 3s2 Robert Street, St. Paul,
| or address T. W. TEASDALE.
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
w. C. T. u.

Through the courtesy OF the UNION this space
Is granted to the w. C. II. q. The press super
1ntendent assumes all responsibility for the
sentiments and statements contained herein.
Our Motto: For G od and Home and Native
Land" =. : : - - - ~. Z
Our Badge: A knot of white ribbon. "
Our Aims: Home protection, prohibition of
the liquor traffic, equal suffrage one standard
OF morals, and the bringing about OF better
public sentiment
MRS. N. c. LIBBY, President,
MRS. LOUISA ANTHOINE, Secretary,
MRS. ADA FARNHAM. Treasurer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
The white
Lies Of
Society
By DR.. F..
BENJAMIN
: ANDREWS
CbaDcellor Of
The University
: Of Nebraska

EXCEPTION is permissible when the motive is good
but when practiced for the sake of social distinction
money it is not to be endured
PREACHER WHO breaches FOR
SALARY ALONE is TOO MEAN TO LIVE.
HE SHOULD BE HUNG, CHARTERED AND
BURNED AND HIS BIOGRAPHY WRIT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

All goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07

Whatever else it may have to &C.
count for, the steel trust may congratu-
late itself that it cannot be held ac-
countable for the high price Of meat
and potatoes. +,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
SHORTCOMINGS
or THE ACTOR

} be thoroughly artistic on
the stage we should try to
be perfectly natural off the
stage. Alterations grow
upon one, if not checked
in time, until they become
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
By
JULIA
ARTHUR

mannerisms of the most marked kind and are fire.
quently very offensive. In an actor or actress,
therefore, they should be studiously avoided and
ABSOLUTE TRUTH SHOULD BE Guilt
WAITED AT ALL TIMES
One success cannot make an artist IT ic nooro7p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to any one wanting
areliable remedy for constipation. This
is new remedy and a good one. For
sale by Princeton Drug CO.
The sun., 1901-10-11
NEW FIRE ORDINANCES.
Department Incapacitated Under the
Present Regulations.

In the course of a few weeks ucw
ordinance providing for the regulation
II the Fire Department will be presented
q City Council. The principal reason for
lraftng Il new ordinance il that the
resent ordinance does not provide for
he substitution Of Il fire engine when Il
hmpally sends its steamer AWAY for ~.
airs, which recommendation WAS made
y Chief Welsh in his annual report
Hhcr recommendations made by CHIEF
Welsh may be provided for ia the new
ordinance.
ndcr the present regulations when an
ll@lhe Is sent away for repairs the de-
aftment is incnpncitated to Il certain
'Atcnt and serious damage might result
the consequence of even one engine
eing out Of service. An instance IL
tiHcn i'll the ease Of the fire in penns-
;roec Il few days ago. Two engines were
ciit ont Of the city and the Reliance
anginc was ont Of service. This practi
ally left the east side Of the city without
iirr protection.
Il is thought that the company at
whose works an engine may lie sent for
.enlrs would send an engine for tenn
ml'hrN use until the damaged steamer is
mt IN good condition. This was done
When the Fame Company's engine was
ont away some time ago and il is be-
icved cah he done in other eases. The
'Nlelse is slight. involving only few
'nll;rS for freight charges.