davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
PLUMBERS ORGANIZE.
They Will Secure a Union
Wage Schedule fer
the County.

The Hudson County District Council of
Plumbers was organized at Council Hall,
No. IL Hoboken avenue, Jersey City
Heights, last night, by representatives of
the four locals of the county Temporary
officers were elected and the opinions of
the delegates from the different sections
ascertained as to the best methods of
equalizing trade conditions. throughout
the county.
The necessity of such an organization
was made apparent by the diversified
wage schedule of the craft prevailing in
different parts of teh county In North
Hudson the wage schedule since the
strike of a year ago has been So 25. Since
last April the boss plumbers of Jersey
City have been paying $3.50, while in Ho-
boken and Bayonne the old rate of 50 has
prevailed. In Hoboken June 1 has been
fixed as the date for the enforcement of
a demand for the rate prevailing in Jer-
sey City.
The four locals of journeymen plumbers
in this county affiliated with the United
Association and the Building Trades
City; No. 16S, Hoboken; No. S4 North
Hudson, and No. 1S1, Bayonne-have hith-
erto had no local affiliation in their
craft, WIFI the exception OF the District
Council of New York and New Jersey.
which has claimed jurisdiction within
twenty-five miles of the New York City
Hall, and the Eastern States League.
which embraces the plumbers organiza-
tions within the territory named in its
title.
A committee was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws which will be
submitted to the different locals and ap-
plication was ordered made to the Ma
tional organization for a charter to en-
force the same.
The next meeting will be held at. the
same place on Monday evening next when
permanent officers will be elected
The executive board of the Building
Trades Council met at Council Hall last
night and received a very satisfactory re
port from Business Agent Westlake show
ing the settlement of nearly all grievances
presented by the allied trades of the
county.
It was reported that the strike of the
Barnes Manufacturing Company em-
pleyes in Jersey City was still on and
pickets were watching the delivery of
the output of the mill.
At the meeting of the District Council
of Painters a grievance was presented
against Witchin's shop in Bayonne, and
the business agent of the craft was in
structed to use all possible means to set
tie the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
BARKER'S JURY.
The Striking Will Be Done
Tomorrow.


The striking of the jury for the trial or
Thomas g. Barker. the would-be slayer
Of the Rev. John Keller of Arlington, will
take place in the Court of General Ses-
sions tomorrow. The six days notice re-
quired by law will then expire.
Judge Blair, who will preside at the
trial, will hand down list of ninety-six
names from which Prosecutor Erwin and
Lawyers Van Wrinkle and Wall will each
strike off twenty-four. From the remain
ing forty-eight the trial panel will be
drawn when the case is called.
After tsle jury has been struck the
Court wllls!1lx the date for trial, which
canqs cane pe wlthin ten days Therefore the
3, but i is not believed thai any daee
earlier than June 10 will be selected
The presence Of the defendant III court
during the striking Of the jury will not
be necessary. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22

said parties of the second and third part,
or either of them, in possession of said
otherwise.
Seventh-The bridges shall be opened
for general traffic and for trolley traffic
for the use of both as long as this agree
ment is in force
This agreement shall continue in force
for the period of one year from the date
If said parties of the second and third
parts, or either of them, within said time
should desire to terminate this agreement
they or either of them may do so upon
thirty days notice in writing to the other
party or parties to this agreement, and
at the expiration of said notice all the
parties hereto shall be reinvested with
and possess all and singular their rights
in the premises as fully as If this agree
ment had not been made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
FREE CITY HALL CONCERTS.
Italian Band Will Play Every
Friday Night.

Prof. Cupio's Italian military band of
twenty-four pieces has been granted per-
mission by the City Hall Commission to
give open air free concerts from the front
portico of the City Hall every Friday
evening during the summer. The first
will be given on the evening of May 81.
The permission to allow these concerts
was gained through the efforts of May
or's Clerk Dennis Ryan. Policemen will
see that the crowds which will attend
these concerts do not trample on the
lawns. Every member of Prof. Cupio's
band Is q resident Of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
DIED.

beloved son of Thomas and Hannorab
Burke. in his thirty-first year
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his parents. No. 20l
Fourteenth street, on Thursday, May 22,
at A. M; thence to S. Lucy's r. G.
QUEEN viii be offered for the happy re-
pose of his soul.
FISHER-On Monday, May 20, 1901 at her
late residence, No. Tuers avenue.
Jersey City, Mrs. Johanna Fisher
widow of The late Louis Fisher.
Funeral on Thursday, May 2S, at 10 A.
NJ from St. Boniface'S Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court cases.
May %. 1901, Nos. Y, IS. 70, so, 81, 50.
Common Pleas appeals, etc.
All District Court and Justices Court
appeal cases shall be called for trial on
Monday and Tuesday, May q and 2S, 1901
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
An old and Well Tried Remedy

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for children
,s,hila reething II softens the gums ailays the
,,sinl cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty 5-fye cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May %. 1s01.-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M.
rain; winds easterly.
Hartnetts Thermometrieal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
MATTERS or F4CT.

Payonia Brand OF Fine EARLY June Canned
Peas. for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores, and Wholesale ct the p. r. Cleary Co.'s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
BRITISH HAVE COMPLAINT.

Colon, Dec. 1.-THE British cruiser
Tribune, which sailed from here Sun,
day with the British Consul on board,
has returned to Colon IRON Bocas del
Toro, bringing news tnat the latter
town is In the hands of the Govern.
men, and that its inhaJitants are gay.
ly celebrating the recapture of Colon.
Captain Galloway o. the Tribune and
Mr., Hudson. the British Consul, have
gone to Panama on a special train Ia
make complaint to ,ne Government
of the alleged iil treatment of the
Tribune's boatswain by Colombian
soldiers at Bocas del 'i0r0. rney as
sert that no punishment was inflicted
on the offenders, The tribune had a
bcatload OF armed men ready to land
IN case Of necessity. .ne cruiser IL
expected to return TO Bocas del TorC
immediately. Bocas del ioro is a
banana town, where american, British
and other foreign interests are su
preme, especially he first mentioned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
LEARNED VISITOR.

Prof. F. r. Bioletti, late of the agri-
cultural department OF the University
Of California, expressed to Mr.. Sedge-
wick, assistant director of the Federal
Experiment Station. his opinion that
this Is wonderful country In the va
riety of its plant life. He was shown
around Honolulu and environs by Mr..
Sedgewick, while his steamer lay In
port the other day. The professor is
bound for South Africa to take charge
OF the horticultural branch of an agri-
cultural college. Prof. Bioletti was one
Of the best authorities in California
on varieties of grapes and recognized
as an eminent botanist. For the Uni
versity also he was the translator Ct
agricultural works from European
languages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
Christian Church.

Christian church,. S. Muckley.
pastor. residence $50 Beretania, tel.
Blue 1901. Preaching at II a. m. on
THE Gospel of Good Cheer. and at
1880 p. m. on THE Growing Christ.
Bible school at 9;45 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $3.50 p. m. Mid-weeI
prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p
m. The congregation extends a cor
dial invitation to all to attend these
services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14

The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news-stands. Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
KOBAYA5H| GETTING A
CUSTOM HOUSE insight

w. Kobayashi, a japanese resident OF
this city is Just a. the present time
getting an insight into the manner OF
entering goods through the Custom
House. Several weeks ago he imported
two casks of what purported to be
sake. He drew one Of them out Of the
Custom House and gave a bond to re-
turn the goods within ten days on the
order of the collector. On investiga-
ton by the gauger 1t was found that
the tubs contained distilled spirits and
not sake and the owner Of the stun was
ordered to return the tub and Its con-
tents to the Custom House.
Under the law II is wrong to import
spirits in less quantities than ten gal
Ions in a package and the casks which
contained the liquor belonging to Ko-
bayashi were Of but three gallons ca
pacity. When II came to returning the
liquor It was found impossible to do
80, as the importer had. as soon as he
got 1t, given big feast and he and mis-
friends consumed II. His bond for 5000
was therefore declared forfeited and
for the amount of liquor consumed this
makes the liquor about as expensive
AS the gold cure would be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
SMALL SIZED KONA
ALONG WATER FRONT

A small-sized kona storm die bust
ness along the waterfront last night
and early this morning. Especially
near the boat houses was the storm
felt more than at any other point along
the wharfs.
The small boats anchored of the
boat houses were buffeted ABOUT at the
mercy of the wind and two of them
broke adrift and landed on the marine
railway. doing considerable damage to
themselves.
The yacht Marion dragged her moor.
ings and fouled the track Of the rail.
way. scraping her sides and bottom
considerably, while the little Pirate
broke from her anchor and swept
broadside on to the ways. II is thought
that her fin is badly bent from the
humping she received. ihe Lyle boys
we're up all night trying to rescue the
little vessels from their pilikia and
we're successful In saving them from
being badly injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14

Fine Jo'' Printing at the Bul,
ietip office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
MRS. KAwAINUI DEAD.

Mrs. J. V. Kawainui, wife OF the late
J. V. Kawainui. the veteran Hawaiian
editor. formerly editor of the Kuakoa,
died at her home, Auwaiolimu, last
evening between and o'clock. after
a fortnights siege of illness. The i'm
mediate cause Of death was cirrhosis
of the liver, accompanied by acute iu-
Examination Of the same organ. De-
ceased was the sister of Mrs Eben =.
Low who is now In the city and Mrs.
Albert Wilcox of Lihue, Kauai, who
will be here In Sunday mornings
steamer. The funeral will take, place
Sunday afternoon. The remains will
be inferred in Kawaiahao cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, December "a, 1901
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer 4 Compsn,
MS Sachs DIG. Coli
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Ltd /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14

Picking, Dec. 4.-Native papers say
that Yuan Shi Kai, the Governor OF
Pei Yang naval forces under British
and American instructors, and that
he will consolidate me military forces
OF Chill into an army corps number
ing 100000 men unaer foreign instruct
ors. The court viii start for Picking
December l4th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-14
.LEM06 CAUSES ARRESTS

Warrants were issued this forenoon
for the arrest of the following on the
charge Of assault and battery on John
NJ. Lemos: NJ. G. Silva, ]. S. Azerve.
do, NJ |. Silva, J. NJ. Camara, Frank de
Sa. Manuel Nunes alias l.. Nunes, Chas.
Creighton and John Doe.
The whole trouble is over lease Of
a building which on December was
sold at public auction to J. S. Azervedo
under foreclosure of mortgage by
NJ. G. Silva.
Lemos refused to give possession Of
the premises to the purchaser and the
result was that the attorney ordered
Lemos put out. He was put out and
the further result has been the arrests
given above.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-19
,TWAS AN IRISH BULL.
Consequently She Was by Nature, ~
Pat Reported, "Kfnd and
Gentle.o

Before tile days of proper safe
guards a good many cattle got in the
paths of Michigan railroads and were
killed outright or so badly injured
as to necessitate putting them out
of misery. These happenings fire.
ouently afforded the owners of the
cattle an opportunity to bring suit
against the railroad companies, so
that the employees were required to
be very careful as to details and to
keep a strict record of the manner
of a cows death, etc. Regular print
ed reports of such cases had to be
turned in by the section master,
saws the Detroit Free Press, who was
required to fill out blanks stating
the probable age of the deceased ami
NAL, weight, color, distinguishing
marks and disposition of carcass.
Naturally it was an Irish section
"schuperintindher,' who, like Fin
nigan in his terse report of wreck
simply stated: "Off agin, on agin,
Finnigan," made out the record of a
certain bovine tragedy in chsrac-
teristic way. Mike guessed pretty
well at the age and weight and color
of the dead COW, but when he came
to the line disposition of carcass
he scratched his head refectively.
"Sure," he muttered, "she doied
aisy, anyway" Then opposite tho
line he scrawled: "Kind and gentle"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-19

w ETH the growth of the St. Louis
w worlds fair project the inter-
est increases in the inner his
tory that gave to this country the
vast stretch of territory known as
the Louisiana Purchase" Men
whose deeds have all but been for
gotten by the great majority in the
rush of current events, are again
clothed with new interest.
OF the men who stand out prominent
ly in the negotiations that culmi-
mated in the surrender of Louisiana
by the French, the power to whom
this country owes the greatest, debt
of gratitude, are Livingstone and
Monroe, who conducted the negotia-
lions for us, and Barbe- Marbois and
Napoleon, of France. Marbois repre-
scented France in the negotiations
with the American ministers, but it
was Napoleon, the first consul of
France, who forced the French min
istry to accede to the cession, much
against the will of some of them.
In 1929, after the Bourbon restoration
in France, Marbois published his His
tory de Louisiana" in which he gives
q practically correct version of the
negotiations leading up to the ces-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-19

rounded by French and Spanish ter
r1tory was part of this plan. When
Monroe sailed for France, Napoleon
seems to have reached decision,
1oreshadowed in a conversation at
the Tuilleries, to abandon once for
oil the idea of controlling the United
States, and by sudden stroke to set
them loose as a frst-class power
against England. He announced this
decision in a conference at which
Marbois was present, just before
Monroe landed.
Before calling this conference he
had denounced the claims of England
to be mistress of the seas" and
had said: ITO free the world from the
commercial tyranny of England, it
is necessary to oppose to her a mari
time power which will one day be-
come her rival. It must be the
United States. The English aspire to
dispose of all the riches of the world.
I will be useful to the entire uni
verse if I can prevent them from
dominating America, as they do
inmate Asia"
It appears that after announcing
at the Tuilleries that the United
States must be thrust forward as Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-19
Mm-A1 hluzMz5
27zA>z<-

rival for England, Napoleon brooded
over the matter, as was his habit;
and then, after he had really made
up his mind, he called his ADVISERS
to him and addressed them his re-
quest for advice in what was really
a demand for their assent to his
nlans. 'made with vehemence and
nassion." which did not invite argu-
ment. The first declaration OF MS
purpose is thus given by Marbols:
81 know the worth Of Louisiana, and l
have wished to repair the error OF tn e
French negotiator who abandoned II IN
17S3 I have recovered it on paper through
some lines in treaty, but nave haro1y
done SO when am about to lose II again.
Rut II It escapes me, 1t shall one Gay oe at
dearer cost to those who force me TO give
It than the cost to those to wnom WIN
surrender It, The English have successive
ly taken from France Canaua' .n ~
Roval Newfoundland, Acadia and the
richest territories of Asia. They are IN
triguing and disturbing in San Domingo.
They shall not have the Mississippi. which
thew coyet. Louisiana Is nothing In COM
parison with their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN ali
parts of the globe, but the jealousy tney
feel because Of its return under the domln-
seize It. and It Is thus they will begin the
war they have already 20 vessels in the
GuIf of Mexico-they swagger over those
seas as sovereigns, and In San Domingo,
since the death of Leclerc, our affairs are
eoing from bad to worse. The conquest OF
1.nuisiana will be easy II they will only
take the trouble to descend upon It. have
not a moment to lose In putting 1t out OF
thair mower. do not know but what they
orc there already. That is their usual way
~ doing things, and as for me, II was IN
their place, l certainly would not nave
waited. I wish to take away from them
even the idea that they will ever be able
70 own this colony. I contemplate turning
- over to the United States. would hard
iv be able to say had ceded 1t to them. for
re are not yet even In possession OF 1t.
mt even a short delay may leave me moth
ing but vain title to TRANSMIT 70 ,hesg re-
n,,hi,cans. whose friendship I seek. They
&c asking me for but single city OF
: o,,,siana. but already consider the whole
Colony as lost, and 1t seems to me that IN
the hands of this rising power 1t will be
. .a useful to the politics and even to the
anmmerce Of France than II attempt to
keep Il"
..Tell me your opinion" said Ma
no,eon. in conclusion, and his minis
tors made speeches, one for, the 9th.
w. .ga;nst the cession. He listened
and asked questions. It was the
n n morning after this that ne
aa1led them to him again and an
sa a,,nced that England had broken
..;.h in refusing to evacuate Malta
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-19
President Mckinley.

William Mckinley, like Abraham
Lincoln, had sprung from the heart
of the common people. He was ono
of those who had taken part in tho
strife between fraternal states. Out
of it he carried no bitterness, but,
catching the spirit of the dying Lin
coin, his heart grew broad as tho
union and was filled with love Of his
fellow-man. He looked forward to
the time when America might rejoice
in the bravery of all her sons, and
when the union, linked heart to heart,
would have it's strongest bond Of per-
petuity. He became president, and,
notwithstanding his peaceful nature.
was destined to be war president.
It became his country's privilege dur
ing his administration to end 400
years of cruelty in Cuba, to carry
the American flag around the globe
and plant it in the Philippines, to
penetrate the heart of China and to
place the United States on a plane
with the powers Of the earth in PEI
kng.-Atlanta Constitution (Dem.).
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-19
sion of the territory and Napoleon's

sion Of the territory and Napoleon's
attitude toward it.
The part of the work which is de-
voted to the treaty and its effects on
the destinies of the world-which ne
appreciated with surprising foresight
"Opens with a valuable summary OF
the attitude Of the Unittd States to-
ward France and England. He shows
that the defeated federalists were
taking advantage of Jefferson Sswell-
known French sympathies to press
against France and against the ad'
ministration in the United States the
dangerous questions which had been
raised by the attitude OF the west
in demanding assurances OF the free
navigation of the Mississippi. al
though very active faction IN con.
gress," he writes, worked secretly
to force a declaration of war against
France by the United States, the
chiefs of the administration desired
sincerely to preserve good unoer'
standing. On it's side, the consular
government (Napoleon PERSONALLY
seemed to wish to follow TOWARD Tue
republic a course opposed to that o.
the directory. War between france
and England seemed inevitable, ano
the American cabinet easily under
stood that, in case it was declared
the French consul would be under the
necessity of postponing the occup'
ton of Louisiana.
This sufficiently suggests Maloo,s
understanding of the attitude OF tne
United states-an administration y
power friendly to France but urse.
against France by q poweIlui ,na
nority, using the control OF the MS
sissippi as a lever to such enec1 .ns,
the supporters Of the Administrative -.
. were beginning to show signs o.
Nbreaking away from control and 1orc
ing issues. ~, Nor
bois defines, and it explains the sum
ulus under which Napoleon's genlu.
acted in reaching the decision 'n: :.
there must be radical cnans -
the attitude of France toward Wy
limited states. After the revolution
ary war, France had hoped 70 mo-.
The United States as ward under a.
Informal French protectorate' ane
had cooperataa with Spain no. 20 . ..r
nd. To keep t>e United States SUI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-19
His Last Address

Words That Will Ring Through Time = Progress ana
Prosperity Perpetuated Through Pacific Pohcy-1ne
True Basis of National Greatness. < < x y Y - y
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. c., March 2S.-The
spring meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club, which opened the racing
season of 1901 in the east, began at
Bennings today. Today's attendance
was the largest ever seen at the track
on the first day of the spring meeting,
The track was good.
Six furlongs; Sadie S., first; The
Rhymer, second Magic Light, third;
Time, 1:15.
The Arlington, half mile: Sweet
Glover, first; Dolce Far Niente, second;
Rossair, third. Time, 80 3-5,
Steeplechase, about two miles;
Queen. Ship first; Prince Midas, sec
ond. Time, 4:2S 2-5. Emory and
Flaraway also started; the former re-
fused to jump, and the latter fell.
Bennings spring handicap, six fur
longs Knight of Rhodes, first, AL
sike, second; Charentus, third. Time
1:17.
Half mile: William H.. first; Fill"
form, second; Red Damsel, third
Time, 81.
Mile and 40 yards: Belgrade, first,
knight of Garter, second; Charawind,
third. Time. 1:4S 2-5.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
HANDICAP SCORE.
CIRCUIT RACES.
AT LITTLE ROCK.

By Associated Press.
Little Rock. Ark, March 2S.-The
track was fast.
Seven-eights mile: Tommy Tucker,
first; Elsie Del, second; Georgia Gard
ner, third Time, 131.
One-half mile: Tambourine II, first,
Swift Light, second; Ben Hullum
third. Time, 81.
Three-quarters mile: Loone, first;
Prudent, second; San Canon, third.
Time, 1:1SM.
One-half mile, purse $1,000. Turf Con-
gress stake: Miss Dora, first; Jordan,
second; Anna Louise, third. Time,
,5O%
Mile: The Unknown, first; Chappa
qua, second; Peaceful, third. Time
Las.
Three-quarters mile: Horseshoe
Tobacco, first; Dutch Comedian, sec
ond; Belle of the Glen, third. Time,
1:171z.