davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
FOR HOME PRINTING.

TIE United Building Trades Council Of
Hudson County has decided to join with
the Central Labor Union in the effort to
induce the different municipal bodies Of
the county to have all the official print
ing done in local establishments instead
of going to New York. With this object
in view the council has appointed Vice
President James Conroy Of the District
Council Of Carpenters to act in con-
junction with Messrs. Heiland and Nelson
Of the Central Labor Union and visit the
different municipal bodies to urge them
to have their printing done in home es-
tablishments
Tonight the joint committee VIII lay
their grievances before the Board o.
Aldermen Of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
POLICE REGULATIONS
Chief Murphy Issues Campaign
Orders,

Chief Murphy this morning issued the
following general order
Headquarters. Police Department.
Jersey City, Oct. q, 1901.
Orders No. IS.
The usual regulation will be followed
during the election campaign now on
Captains will keep track of all parades
and meetings in their precincts and see
that proper protection is given on ali
such occasions.
Precinct commanders will procure list
of the names of all the male persons in
hotels and lodging houses IN their re-
spective precincts. These lists will be in
duplicate form and will show how long
the person has resided in this city3 their
age and former residence and whether
their names are on the registry list of
voters.
The information above referred to will
be derived from the dodgers personally.
Men detailed on this investigation Will
commence at ten o'clock on Wednesday,
night next and complete their work as
speedily as possible
Persons representing any political party
or any citizen will be permitted to see
these lists when completed
Any complaints of Illegal registration or
violation of any part of the registry or
election law will be promptly attended to
by the officer in charge where the COM
plant is made.
By order of
BENZ. MURPHY,
Chief of Police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
C0nSTABLES' OUTING
Clam Bake ON the Newark Bay
Shore.

The annual outing of the Court House
constables was held at Nelson's Newark
Bay Shore House, Bayonne. on Saturday,
and proved most enjoyable affair. Sher-
iff Ruempler. Under Sheriff John J..
Heavey. sergeant-at-Arrns .zeller of the
Supreme Court Surrogate Lillis and Law
yer Joseph NJ. Noonan accompanied the
party as invited guests.
Before the clam bake was served the
party enjoyed fishing and grabbing with
satisfactory results. Counselor Noonan
acted as toastmaster at the bake and
interpreter E. w. Kaestner furnished
music
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
SECONDS BIG RATIFICATION

The second Ward Democratic Club Is
preparing for very enthusiastic ratifica-
tion meeting next Thursday evening It
Will be held in the assembly or gymna-
sium hall Of the clubs handsome house
in Erie street. near Thirteenth street.
some Of the most eloquent speakers IN the
county viii be present to address the
meeting and there will be plenty Of en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
WELL KNOWN coMnuIER DYING

Especial to s.The Jersey city News.'l
PASSAIC, Oct. Z. 1901. Abel Horton,
familiar.y known as Pop to all the
commuters on the main line or the Erie
Railroad is dying in St. Mary's Hospital
In this city. He is over eighty years old
and has been a commuter for thirty-Iivs
years. He organized the Passaic Fire De-
partment and was local leader in Demo-
cratic noliticS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
SERVANT ACCUSED OF ROBBlHc

Especial to ssrhe Jersey City News.''l
PATTERSON, Oct. Z, 1soi.-Alice Hop
kins, for six years in the employ Of VIII
liam NJ Dufford, is under arrest, charged
with robbing bride on her wedding day.
The bride was Miss Aida Dufford, who
welded Joseph w. Walker on August g.
On her wedding day her purse, containing
Sis, was stolen. The servant finally
showed a hundred dollar bin in making
purchases and was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
oLWELLS POPULARITY

One Of the popular candidates for Jue-
tice of the Peace on the Democratic ticket
in the Second ward Is Mr.. Charles dwell,
a young man who Is well known through
out the ward and who was nominated to
fiji out the unexpired term of Justice of
the Peace Corydon, who is running for
Constable Mr. Olwell is a quiet, unas-
euming Intelligent gentleman, member
of st. Mary's Church choir The young
Democracy of the ward especially is flock
ing to his support.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT

There will be meetings of the Sixth
and Ninth Ward Democratic Clubs to-
night in their respective clubhouses. Iae
nominations will be endorsed and resort
tions passed. Arrangements viii be
made for carrying out the campaign
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
COURT CALENDAR.

Circuit Court cases.:
Oct, s. 1901. Nos. 2al. 242 243, m 2iS and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
TO BEGIN FIGHT
Democrats Preparing to
Start at Once an Aggres-
sive Campaign.
SEYMOUR TO Be NOT TIFIED
State Committee Meets To-
day to Outline Plans
OF Battle.
SEYMOUR TO Be NOT TIFlED
rsnecial q ..The Jersey city News."]

sey have been drawn, ana from TINS ody
forward the fight will wage with fierce
ness and determination. The Republican
managers believe that they nave mucn
the most advantageous position, in view
of the fact that the State one year ago
gave Mckinley over $1,000 majority. ana
that the present prosperous condition OF
the country and the unison OF their party
will bring the people out on their slde.
The Democratic managers say, however,
that the present battle VIII pc louent l
altogether on the State issues set 1ortn
in the platform adopted at tnelr state
Convention last week, and that national
affairs can have no weight at al with
the people this year. They VIII take par
ticular care to impress upon the voters
that the present administration OF tne
States affairs is too extravagant' ana lne
immense income OF the State IS not ae-
voted to the interests OF an tne people
but too much Of It goes to the pockets
of salaried officials and the institutions
which are under the partisan control q
the political powers that pc. EHorts VIII
be made to bring to the attention 81 a'i
the people the scandals which nave arisen
in the Home for Girls and the State Hos
pital for the Insane, Investigations OF
which, it IS charged have been cieveriy
turned to the account OF the investigated
ones
The Republicans will figure largely upon
the apparent detection IN the ranks OF Inc
Democracy over the nomlnation OF oey-
mour, and they think TINS VIII cut
conspicuous figure In the battle OF Dai-
lots. The campaign for the Democrats
will be in Charge OF State commlttee
composed largely Of the friends Of former
United States Senator smith, 1or Wnlie
he failed in the nomination o. the man
Of his choice, and the Seymour sponsors
won out against him IN tne oailoting' Mt.
Smith had the majority oI counties' ana
so obtained a majority OF the new com
mittee that was named py the oeiesAtes
at the close OF the conventlon
1t remains to pc seen Whetner tnf CLASH
ing elements which gave tnat convention
such dash and spirit VIII narmonize anu
present solid front % lne enemy lnere
We're reireshing lnuicatiolls = nafinony
IN NeWarh .ne os1ei "''er, ..'s
hosts Of HUDSON marcheo oyer 70 ESSEX
and serenaaeo MAYOR seymour any i,is
able lieutenant Coionei =. - iice, WHY
stood at the Iorelront q ehe pa'ee iol
the mayor. County chairman James =
Nugent eagerly showed tnat no rancor
was left IN MS soul py poioly marcnins
with the victors and joining IN the SHOUTS
for the Mayor when ne appeared. MT
Smith was not at home, but It was ex-
planned that he had been detained at MS
seashore residence by the serious Illness
Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 1901. Forecast fol
the thirtv-six hours ending at eight p. AZ
Tuesday:--Fair tonight and tomorrow
Winds light, variable.
Hartnett's Thernometrieal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07

LittIa Prince Edward, son Of the Duke
Of Cornwall &and York and future King
Of England, mas his own ideas Of what
he wants TO do. Not long ago he was
given his first book 81 English history.
The 'volume was full of Illustrations. I'M
clllding one Of the unfortunate Charles 4
on his way to his execution. Immediately
the young prince wished to know all
about ii, and he was told the story at
length. On its conclusion he slammed
f6e hook shut with decided air and
{ 81 ID :-sOh. ] don't like that at all /
si1an't be king; I an going to be q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07

raxonia Ryand of Canned Tomatoes extra
large oafss ana 1lIsd With red ripe tonatoes:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07

Dear Nellie, II have gone away with
Tl,e Man Who Dared Show. am get
ting SO a week and expenses VIII
send you $40 a week from Monaay.
am always thinking of you, dear.
viii be IN New York City on Novem-
Der 8, at the Manhattan Theatre.
Goodbye. my dear lovei
Your devoted husband,
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
FALLS VILLAGE.

Mrs Nellie Sanford and mother, Mrs NJ. A. Hall, are in New York this week, Mrs Sanford being at Hill Bros, pre- paratory to going away this fall as trimmer.
 Mrs A. s Davis and Bessie spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Stony Greek.
 Adelbert Seeley has purchased the livery stable conducted by Wallace Dickenson.
 Mrs J. H. Belden, Miss Belle Malt bic and Mrs l. P. Dean spent Tuesday in East Canaan, guests 0f Rev. 0. w. Hanna.
 Dr. Emily Lewis of New York city has been visiting at H. Goodwin's the past week.
 J. s. Tracy, D. D. Potter and H Goodwin were summoned to Winsted on jury duty, Monday.
 F.G Dean is keeping us supplied with large luscious peaches. Mr Dean has fine young orchard, and will pick over 200 baskets this season. The interior trim for the church has at last arrived and the carpenters will soon have it put on.
 Mrs Geo. Brown of Winsted is visit ing at Fl. B. Mead's.
 Harry Russell and wife of Pittsfeld, Mass, were here Wednesday, visiting at hls parents, Geo. Russell's.
 John Welch went to Providence. R.. l.. Monday, to attend the convention of the Sons of Veterans to be held there this week.
 All places of business and the schools close today out of respect for our dead President.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Marriage Anniversary of Hon. and
 Mrs. Stevens.

Marriage Anniversary of Hon. and
 Mrs. Stevens.
 Winsted Citizen, Sept. II.
 Friends and relatives are extending their greetings and best wishes to Hon. and Mrs N. B. Stevens at their residence on Center street. this afternoon and evening. the occasion being their golden wedding anniversary. Mir Stevens, who is president of the Citizen Printing Co.,, and Miss Mary P. Phelps were united in marriage at Simsbury, Sept. 11th, 1851. Rev. Joseph Toy, a Methodist clergyman, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Allen Mclean, grand father of Governor George P. Mclean. Time has not laid it's hand very heavily upon the venerable couple, who have spent fifty years of happy welded life together.
 MT and Mrs Stevens received their guests informally, amid a profusion of flowers. including large boquet from the employees of the Citizen Printing Company.
 Besides Winsted people there were relatives and friends present from Sims bury. Hartford, Kingston and New York.
 Hundreds will join in congratulating them upon having reached the golden milestone of welded life and extend to them their best wishes for the enjoy ment of many more years of health and happiness.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
POINTERS.

Young COWS and helfers for sale. See adv.
 Read Henry H. Scutts announce ment
 Girl wanted for general homework. See adv.
 Read the notice of the selectmen and town clerk in regard to electors.
 Lots of new goods at o. NJ. Barnes store. For description. see new adv.
 The new fall and wi. ter dress goods have arrived at Hawley's. See new adv.
 Man wanted for county manager and general agent for life insurance com pany. See adv.
 On Saturday of this week, Fassett Brothers will open their line of new fall garments. See adv. >
 Merchants and other business men are requested to read the advertisement with the caption, "Still in the Ring and not Disfgured."
 E. P. Hunt X Co.'S. fall stock of dress goods, suits and jackets. etc., etc, is now ready for your inspection. Read their new adv.
 See legal notice column for descrip- ton of the real estate and personal property belonging to the estate of the late Ozias Peck, which will be sold at auction Sept. 3Oth. unless previously disposed of at private sale.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
Big Raid.

A big raid was made at New Milford, Thursday, Sept 12, by Mir Thrasher of New Haven, secretary of the State Law and Order League, and his men. assist ed by local officers, all under the auspices of the New Milford Law and Order League, and on the same day all of the parties were brought before the Town
 Court. On the fair grounds George, Cornwall of Hartford, and New Ha- ven man, were arrested for selling pools, and fined. They settled. Frank Marsh, 0. B. Marsh, w. A. Clark, Louis Squires and Clarence Lathrop, all of New Milford, were arrested for selling liquor on the fair grounds, Their cases were adjourned to the 20th of Sept
 Harry Walton, Henry l.. Covert, Ed, ward B. Church, Thomas Redden
 Charles H. Pierce and Lewis Fisher, charged with conducting gambling games on the fair grounds, were ar- rested and fined. George r. Pixley, proprietor of the New England House, charged with violation of screen law and with running bar after hours for closing, was arrested, and his trial was assigned for o'clock, Thursday even ing New Milford Gazette. Sept. 13
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
CLAYTON.

Joseph Cook returned to Amherst College last Monday to resume his studies there.
 Our city guests are fast leaving us and we are sorry to have them go, as they are helpful socially and financially.
 Irving Lindsey and family have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, N T., Miss Mary Fitch and her neices. Helen and Emma Fitch, to Boston, and Prof. Boisse's family go to New York next week.
 Miss Gilmer Dresser goes this week to New York where she has secured a position as governess.
 Percey Barnes and Pearl Mcintyre returned Monday to their school ir Jersey City, N. J.
 Harry Robinson is seriously ill with heart trouble.
 Charles Smith has lost another horse, making four in all.
 Joseph Cook returned to Amherst tn. 17th.
 Miss Harriette Howe from Hampton Va, visited her aunt, Mrs George Rood also her grandmother. Mrs Henry Dresser, last week.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
AUNTsvILLE

Misses Edith and Edna Scoville and Mary Hillyer spent Sunday at their home in this place.
 Mrs H. E. Wetherell and son of Bridgeport, are here for a few weeks stay on their farm.
 Mrs Anna Grey of Falls Village spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs G. h. Dean.
 Miss Della Judd of Lakeville called on friends here last week.
 Miss Myrl Alexander is attending school at the D. M Hunt school ,n Falls Village.
 A Dumber of our people were favored with invitations to the silver wedding of Mir and Mrs F. w Kingsley in Pitts field, Mass, Thursday, 18th. MT and Mrs Kingsley have many friends in this place who extend hearty congratula- tions and good wishes.
 The Misses Lucas of Goshen were guests at the home of their brother, Frank, for a little time last week.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
A Thrilling Experience.

About 9.30 o'clock Tuesday evening James Rodemeyer er left this village and started to walk down the railroad track to his home at the lower corner. The evening was very dark and James fell over horse lying between the rails on the bridge over the Blackberry river. After picking himself up he found that the horse lay on it's side and one of it's legs had fallen through the space be- tween two ties. The south bound freight train was due at the station, so James ran back there to warn the train crew. The train soon arrived and the crew was notified that horse was 'stalled" on the bridge.
 The tsain did it's switching, but in the meantime 8 number of villagers with lanterns went down to the bridge and discovered that the horse was harnessed to wagon, but no person was near there. After cutting part of the harness and removing the wagon from the bridge the horse was raised to its feet. but it immediately plunged off the side of the bridge into the river, and then swan ashore and ran around the lot number of times before it was captured. Strange to say. the horse does not appear to bs injured except a few scratches on it's limbs.
 South of the bridge the hoof- prints of the horse showed it YVES running at fearful speed when it struck the bridge.
 After finishing it's switching the train proceeded slowly, the crew expecting every moment to find the owner of the horse. At the first crossing north oi the lower cemetery, John O'Hara, Jr of Chapinville was found lying in the cattle guard between the rails. He was intoxicated and his head rested on his arm which lay across one of the rails On O'Hara's head was deep cut sl- most five inches in length.
 O'Hara was placed aboard the train, and the train backed up to the station O'Hsra was taken to Dr. Lees office, and the doctor dressed his wounds. O'Hara's brother, Thomas. who lives al Twin Lakes, was notified by telephone and arrived about II o'clock with { horse and wagon and carried Johr home with him.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
STATE NEWS,

Fourteen new cases of typhoid fevel In New Haven last week, in a part o the city opposite to the region affected last spring, have alarmed the author ities and the city s general water supply is to be investigated.
 Twenty-nine country post offices ir the State have been discontinued as 6 result of the rural delivery service.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the Yale bi centennial ce.e bra, tion in New Haven.
 The convention of the Christian En- deavor Societies of Connecticut will be held at Danbury, Oct. 25. 26 and 27.
 James c. Patterson of Hartford died at his home there Wednesday morning, Sept. IS. Mir Patterson had been in failing health all summer. suffering severely with sciatica. He was one oi Connecticut's foremost men. Mir Bat terson was born in Bloomfield, Feb ruary 23, 1923.
 The board of trustees of the Connec- ticut Agricultural College met at the Capitol in Hartford last Thursday and voted almost unanimously 10 dismiss President Flint. and give him his salary until next July. Professor R. w. Stimson was elected acting president of the college until permanent president IS appointed.
 Mrs Sarah l. Jones, wife of Editor Henry R Jones of New Hartford, who has been in feeble health for more than a year, and who has lately suffered with intestinal indigestion, underwent an operation last week Tuesday which re vealed the fact that the indigestion and obstruction from which she had suffered was due to numerous adhesions in the bowels. Mrs Jones underwent the operation very we'll and her condition is hopeful.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. Ross will be away on vacation from Sept. 28 to Oct. IA.
 New "ready. to-wear" fall hats Just received at s. F. Norton's.
 B. O. Perkins is receiving large line of Lake Shore peaches from Michi. gan and Western New York this week
 Roscoe Benjamin of Winsted has a large display of carriages at moderate price.
 You can secure big bargains at John A. Brewers auction sale in Great Bar. rington, Sept. 21.
 Benjamin of Winsted is selling oui his line of vehicles cheap now, as he must have the room in order to make certain changes in his new building soon to be erected, making his reposi tory the largest in New England.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
Miles Ferris Arrested.

s. P. Thrasher of the Law and Order League of Connecticut assisted by Abram Martin and son of Lakeville. arrested Miles Ferris at his home be- tween Canaan and Ashley Falls last Saturday evening on the charge of illegal liquor selling. The officers were accompanied by prosecuting Attorney Williams of New Milford. After the arrest Ferris and Martin sat in one of the rooms while the others searched the premises. Ferris suddenly opened an outside door and made his escape.
 The officers spent two or three hours in looking for Ferris. They drove to Clayton and returned via Ashley Falls but could not find him. Just before they reached Ferris house on their re- turn they discovered two men in a carriage in the highway in front Ferris house. Soon as the occupants of the carriage saw the officers they whipped the horse into run, but officer Thrasher grabbed the horse by the bits and stopped it. One of the men in the carriage proved to be Ferris, but it re- quired the combined strength of four men to hold him. During the struggle Prosecuting Attorney Williams was pretty roughly handled by Ferris. At last Ferris was overpowered, and his hands were tied behind his back with halter and tie strap. He was then brought to this village and placed in the lookup and kept there over Sunday.
 On Monday Ferris was brought be- fore Justice Wilson E. Hicks of Salis- bury at the Town Hall in North Canaan. Attorneys Warner of Salisbury and Williams of New Milford appeared for the state, and Attorney Nickerson of West Cornwall appeared for Ferris.
 Seven cases in all were brought against Ferris, to all of which he plead ed not guilty, viz, two cases for actual sales. two cases for keeping with intent to sell on different dates, enc case for escaping from an officer, one case for re- sisting an officer, one case for assanlting Frederick M. Williams. Ferris was placed under $500 bonds on each case -$2. 100 in alto appear before the October term of the Superior court at Litchfield.
 Ferris was unable to obtain bonds, therefore he was placed in the lookup until Tuesday, when he was taken to Litchfield jail by Officer Martin of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
NEWS NOTES.

A hundred tons of cats tails were recently sold in one lot in New York for ornsmenting ladies' wearing sp. parel. This means that 10 fewer than l, TOP, 900 pussies have been killed to supply this one consignment.
 A farmer living not far from Port land, Me-, says that two women called at his house not long ago, md asked him to remove his COWS from the pasture, so that they could pick blue- berries,
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
The Dan bury Fair.

Again time brings that enjoyable ex. hibition-the Danbury Fair, which be- gins October 7th, and continues all the week. Some of the best blooded Jersey stock in the country will be on the grounds. Two bands will discourse music, and other attractions, too numer- ous to mention, will be provided. Go early in the week and see all you can, then continue to go every day till you have seen it all. Excursion trains land passengers directly at the grounds.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
Cigarettes Going Out.

The manufacture of cigarettes in the United States IS on the decline accord ing to Tobacco. a trade journal. The high water mark was reached in 1897, when 4. 153, 252. 470 were made. or 500 for each man, woman and child in the United States. Within the last three years the falling off has been about 1,5OO, ,O00, ,000 cigarettes year.-New Haven Palladium.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19

Almost before one realizes it new year has como and gone In this way it happens that people get in arrears with their newspapers. THE NEWS seeks to obviate the unnoticed slipping away of time by printing with the subscrib- er's name the date showing expiration of subscription. Look at it now.
Connecticut western news., 1901-09-19
BASE BALL.

The base ball game at Winsted yesterday between the Winsted T. A. B. and Csnaans was won by Canaan with . score of 12 to 8.
 1 2 3 4 5 6 ' 8 9
 0. o 1 30 1 0 1 2-12
 W. 9 0 1 o o o 3 1-8 At Millerton yesterday, Lime Rock defeated Amenia by score of 8 to 6.