davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14

syndicate .s,t. srd p. s''s' fh' Ms''U'l
fat uo.t. upsttu'uau

R.sru. Ian M N'e- u"I.s H' a"s-.'
MI rn.'erio, n.'..uHnu md "'"'Its '."
.,,ff.u.r oH. p.r '..... - '.rr n -rrdI.
cato o., nu.i . ,.. 'fsuH,'i 'up boat FROM
u,r.e, . te sr- .i. .Irr"l without come
.ps %, f., III. .,u lN. n.'Inr NH',h va-
iis,us.sd o long tone 'a- Nl"'n"t in" n"nt
.'puIi DO nr.f off ...I .r metal Nt"r '".
mr,tIrg .., u' fU" rw' "-- mo- 'h" If.u..''
-r'iI.t's .lIi
80 have rnI. 'i the matter over - ."rs'N.
reetrulue the 'iIug 81 ''"F U. hi 'f 'u'f"
trr a. Frrt. ..'lII- that V" NIf". nov '''
made what u. gi' 10" ,lI'"d INV derI-."'-
Tho main question M been about -" ma
terra u' DHr.u to raDh' .h'Hli Do" '".-
', IlltHr ,l.U' no = stecI or vnui' a.s"'
tho ..r-ssIuf dent ~ lUF So
n uc -yr q contract 'h" ''.u' '"
nuI' ~ wood FROM ~" HrIslnht ll'tl'' 10
-Isr-. aud ~ II- ruri in Quincy POINT W."
have noru bon ,ln." communication Nlh 'l''
..y aud I" BE- situated Co., such a manner NAV
Hn ,1r b"yI. Nlrk IN m" Nn'l' ~ 1000 'N"
i,,- after 40 give UIu 'Ue urf"r
Mter DO frl .,u'l' mat YOU VII KNOW
for a ,.r'1lti, VIE th"r l"u ar" 20 place 'I'
order .- no.. .usred ~" r"po i'r
w. should Auuv hy ~" NIT ni y" P N"'H
.u., ,l.ra Vc stand ~" money h1- been
,~.lrt-nd b. those interested Iu"r' -
l...r. than enough stand '"tiy vIfI r.
-l.r. ms in some ~ fhe u'U"r- I' 'n''
yl yla long vay beyond NV share 30 BRING
,I. tIiuy g. l. loss expect 'hNf Dos f'"
H,-t of 'nr wees : shall tr ahl" 70 EIN" ''l
a definite lr-Nrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
I TDFNvS ~ PPORT ram
columbia M-n approve of the Disqualification
Of Athletes,

ISoi, tho athletic situation A. Columbia
University is M u peculiar state. W." a''l'h
~ tho Farulty committee I'M cl~DuaIi'lug
oIynt of the best athletes. strangely enough
q. receiving the support - ~" student h"dN
and tho men who arranged the secret 'rlp
" the hockev team are coming IN Tor de-
served censure Later Developments show
hat the faculty. wa reasonable" and tho
proposed trIu would have received - sane
,I1n Nern - not than IN" mon wanted '" "'Nlt
three DAYS OF pullrga work 80 play r'l-o"li"-
.lsta team That they vent under M" nam"
81 the Columbia Hockey tluh on their own
ar,.rd Va- MOT CONSIDERED So great a srI"N
moo although : vas recognized NJ a fiwsr
,uh'-rflse. a was the fa"t 'hh' 'h"' a.
..,,.d in tn.r own name the money guar
sr,.a ,hs, Wa prered 20 a.. university team
Il, r,. NO, h..r -etrlad VET whether ~" games
boa "a. rtcr,olrClarc ! easue vIl b" cancelled
.r tho freshman team with Varsity sHn-tI-
,ut.. vii nc allowed e. PLAY ~ n Varsity
,eom This team will play its frst san"
a.. marrow nigh, against tho >delphi school
,cum ~ Rroohl,n at the ,'ermont Avenue
Rink
rnare has boon much discussion over III"
sudden u,-tppurueut of n" football cleo
tom. The reason for tins woy" on M" PAT
- tho I udergraduat" Executive /" innltt""
20. ,t.t ria. hos u1uuusut " - AZ the ~felI"-I
,, no Alumni Advisory committee, VINO
J,-irod To- luYuIrr NOR" closely into III" nov
.v-tatu of bnIlutIug II l. evident 10 th"
-, d.ut-. however,. that there j. a NOR" under
Iyrny rrl~uu. , gradual" manager l. prom
,Iiy uudar consideration, and " - sad itni
me Of the ndo gradual" nominees cannot
l,. ala,trd Mt this time, owing 10 ii'lIty "b-
e,inu on tie other hand, the crew, ha-"-
i'rI lacrosse. aud track team prospects M"
lrlyht With n new boathoN~e on the Har-
ioiT Inc crews Will not be compelled - A"
do nyiu. To- rough water On ~" Hudson.
~ ,1e presence Of floating Ico m TIE river
and viii Know tho course thoroughly hN
Il. time Of the Harlem regatta on IuHrH~-
yryIuy nay. which tOluH,hl1 prov "~ lp
ar'.r with two crews at least
Ihe Varsity and freshman Manager
have enlarged their basketball schedules
G,arros already arranged ior az"
VARSITY Jan. II. Tompkin' \ {. ~ tie church
% me Epiphany. At Frpotlyu ~ COMPANY y. lIi
Hsyim,rt at Mount vernon &c, NcN'nicerih Nep6
,s,s C1mparS, al Flushing ~. Massachusetts n
st.tgt. Of Teen nolOgy. at Boston Feb {. New n"
ct,Is y. NJ. e A. at New Rochelle" -, 7 riS'rsly
%, Pennsylvania, at Dr. Sa'asrs gynthslhm.
II ..orpctown University. At Washington. - {
~ ~olrmhiA 4 nIverSlty. At Washington N. S'l,ut
i,c ~ the D.af Mates \. { Al br. SaNasrN a.
! Itar,.ft. al SCHENECTADY -. Fourth separate con.
! NAM at NOukftS March > lAtrhmoui \. &. ~
Ess Rochelle : Washington 'onilLrnill y +. ~
| ScD,urctady. IL. Dartmouth At Nnr"'T
! Freshmen Jan. IS cutler Ncnur' ~ ,o.Hn 10
Is Mount Vernon Hgh School ~ N"iit vernon
II. IrrAlyn TulyttCln'c institute. ~ hry"kl'l
| q. N.ga'F Academy. Al N'Vark a. ha'fHf' N'ha"I,
| ~ Cu'"u''a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
so,,dwa, Not III for Brushing

The Speedway Ir"s"nted q '"-"i''d ~
r~rarpr." yesterday \ few "ttIu-lae'o ''
the brushing hri gad" d'uy" "a. tar A. the foot
Of the ua,adaw and when tl"N ~" i0"
orr stretch - -t'kN clay they turned ha'N
Il -appoIutsd Nr Wright. Ja'N CUM
G.nr.o Spcnt t.G Two or thrr" other trainers
had a Tow Of Z err lpr~"~ ont Tor an "N"r"'~-
t.y wink HluIg q beaten lH''i clos" :" ih"
,lrI- rlryv rave Alut" "]N,frl-". aud
So. farmer Champion g.ldIuE L. iruklhS To-
r.,rknl. we'll Sir Wright dtov" IN. crack
laccf Smith a round W. Nv u VAN .iu
-, or fhrrc ~lTIrN- managed in i'd'h lh'
.,Iubhou-c David Lamar. Wien j." i"lhl
a. =. could u,' dIIve on the speedway, h"h
a.. four. u-uuhd hooked to road 'ua'h,
,,btrl va. ably fooled 10y { " JARVIS, ana
loo A uartv II friends for n any" through
a., park spthau Sfraus got a. Tar a. Ir"-
y.r NtI la, %trottars. \lv"~ aud Malac'a.
.rdnr tho Impression That the footing wa
an right, bat ~ = on a. ~" l,ith'd 'h" cor,
anon of the drive. hr sent his horses ha' X
ft the stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
Now lima 'smrs 10 night

>-v '.-s Rose. ',rr.u iesgls Metropolitan
CON. '. St,u' 'u.n,. Hnt N'v iurs Counc'.
at starr H.st.
uarsm ..e.., |aa,-tf, ,sr'rAI F.rs ana
Nrrr, tnN. - .H.n 4 krh .iu'' S.lrls
Iu.t wHt 'slF .H .w 'ffr'A. ant Audunon. 4
Nrf.4>r tg . allows. '
nIt.t l,v Dr.. tI.I> T.%.rusmsn, s,ction No ,
-htct"' GOTHAM ami D-.'' HH. =, ~. Arcade
alloys
Nofs Si- League Home Dp ~ rron,daI., ST
imp Alloys
West - feag.c uv.. ,art.v Vhe,lm.n .ri
'auiV uf ,t'f. ~ Nr'rr g H.sNs
tANur Tournament ~>HuSp'tk Is-w 70 3'pDVis
var AMI gIa-u>r,rn % NutcS y alleys.
later. 10 l#fg.t fHrefuU tHh 50 I4mhis
r4h. ntukNr l"rfr e club - resent \ e. A.
rIfa pri1 club fs kurh'rruck't I. e.
tAUutNsTS NHtnrt. Tom unmsut Queer. Pm
hu|sui HLi Manhattan. ~ iu' Elephant cub alleys.
lr Forest u.n,. ana Ai.r"riscf council. at Train
ofs alleys
Grfmtua q H'uam,rt or nal Arlington. Twen
Is SKIN N7ri ana iuiep'uirnt httts Germanis IIal
alleys.
Ma Ridge Tournament Hello Bl1. Shor. Road
Wl'r.ren and Plants At Koch, alleys
ru"nty sixth ward Tournament Ann.I vs A..
ante. AZ fIN'S alleys
". iSHal T1urnameri Metropolitan. Fsan and
Arthur st VT ytt amt NpmAnu : s'lcvs
Athletic L.Ayur tp.umht tluhyS Rn.eyils A..
: NJ o." Columbia club alleys
lefs@s tu Royal N'ctnrm League Unique
CpHucl - Nccsc'' council. ~ Rocker sANeys
northern Nrw Jersey league LsSsN - Nallsy
lycsum. at the E~scN AIrys
pAtefs ~ 'rAgua Mad sun. tolunhs " Empire,
at The Eritr Nous Nc'Gm aIeys
R1hsnstr.ns Tournament usfkrley STANDARD aud
ThrfStaP Ngtt at Rabrnstr'ns alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
Corneii's Football Receipts About o. Re-
hind Those Of 1899.

IrH,c,. ian ~ the Treasurer Of C~ornell's
athlaticteams mas submitted his annual repor
The profits In football were o. ss. This il 6
decrease over last year OF about 5000. but
1t Is explained by the fact that the schedule
contained no games, except the contest with
the niv or sitY Of PennsvlvRuia on Thanks-
giving Dav. from which a large yrof' could
be expected In football the receipts and
expenditure were Receipts, s9,o77 dishurse-
ments. tlt3ip
In baseball there IL A deficit Of tl7a. willis
track athletics show a loss OF tss These
losses will he made good from the general fund
into which the football profits are alwavs put
The hiring OF Jennings win mean a large Ia.
crease Of C%ornells expenditures. but she will
make M for that hy taking a shorter and a
less expensiv. southern trip
The call Tor Varsity crew candidates
brought out 'hirtv-nva men. but Coach
Courtney IL not satisfied with the material
There are five places 20 III In the boat The
material IN the remnant Of the ilmipr EIGHT
IL not 81 much value. and not more than two
men will try for positions some 81 the best
men In last year freshman eight will not
return 20 college. and Courtney does not
thiuk that it il possible 70 develop more
than three men equal to the usual standard
Of Cornell oarsmcn The candidates ara
working daily on the machines under the al.
pervislon Of Coach Courtney and Assis'qNt
Coach Colson The. work has been intcr.
fered with owing 20 the prevalence II the "trip.
which has attacked several 81 the candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
IOOTHtTT,
, ale viii Nave the 'sll In Material From Pre-
parstorN schools,

NV H,vfN. Jan IL The Ydis Alumni
N.chIy has Iu>t completed ~ annual com-
piIattou Of the football statistic. ~ the lead
ing preparatory schools 81 the Fast The
weekly has C0nva-ssd twenty-four prepara-
tory school, and asCcrtdlned that members
~ their respective football teams will srsdu-
ate newt June and to what college these play
rrs expect to go next fail The canvass In
exceedingly interesting, A. II shows IN a nut
she'll where the football material will go neat
fall IL also shows TIA" effect Of \ vict orious
team such as ale had last fall IN attracting
Young players
Last IAN nearly all ~ the good preparatory
school material went To Princeton because
III" Princeton team - 100 had been a win
ner But newt season Yale will get about
- per cent of all the new material At.
Marks School, for Example the most ont
Ard on, Hazard Grerarat3rE school N New
G ! nd'' wiz hit, ~, KIN, Hsrys '.aN; slli a." "nlr S's e.
three PLAYERS from this institution In the
past. lai" Ia, seldom gotten a boy away from
Phillips Exeter. another school which
for a number 81 N"ar- has hcen al for Har-
ward. and which school produced the cham
pton pre- rr tory school eleven OF the past
season, Will gradual" three PLAYERS next
June all three will come to Nnl". Through
out all of the preparatory schools there IL
y similar gam in football PLAYERS for yale
The only explanation that can he given IL
that these players have been attracted to
New Haven bv reason Of iale's victories Of
1900 on IN" grlilruU
out 81 th"s' preparatory twenty-four
schools. which form IN" great bulk of the
schools ~ the country which send bows to
Yale. Harvard and Princeton. Yale will get
fortv-oiglt football PLAYERS Harvard. ak
torn Columbia, i've PRINCETON. six. and
cornell, one The secret Of this advantage
which VIE hs obt med l. not wholly due
TO tho fact TINT she had an unusual eleven
last season Val" worked M her popul' ritz
ia the preparatory schools 10y sending out
10 the hie schools n large number az 60 'ches
At ndoVer for example. X \ Schewspne,
Yale. 1900. was head coach. ~ the majority
Of The hlg preparatory schools Yale was
represented during tho season nv some old
player. who was there in the CAPACITY ~ A
coach, and who was naturally trying to drum
ny PLAYERS for Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
Athletic Anairs at New York ni''rs'f''

Iro,,lt,g ro,p,s tn n successful wear IN
w . ,,u,.
athletics ~ N"" i'f" hN''NN'
in gymnastics and track athletics Manager
.,, e 80, gyunas,ic team is husily an
''S" a,,,.r.cr, for the
gagci 10 competing W. WI
du1l up..t- aui oNhlhttiou- \ captain WI
=, ol..,,a .h,r, time before no first meet
D. w, ~ y" a. .I
/ J B"l'h"f VIII compete "' NV "'''' ""'
and p|araliel bar side hor-", rings and iun-
liz, ll. ,t.ar members II tho team Vill
bHrs - d, A..
b" u II h"''l"I y I h'I''l''I' '"
t,, NJ l. Ir ia Mater, ! l. BriWlu. : :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14

R.,',>. itn. ~ The 'rst meeting 10 4
-.I r- cot the team i"i chg ohnnp"n'hlp
ni N.r I'.'1Id Nl~ held a. ~" Bp>'"rN \
Il-' o. ~ Iul' t"Iu- w"r" cu'"r~d under
lilo a~u-lI.., eft ihr Nav England ~lry.~.'u
81, 49,, \,.trrur Irr..r-' lrlgIr 81 Nur-rr'
To. were . 4" Harvard Fencing Gnu Nor-
,..f,r irr,ng tlun. Fro, fd"uCc VI I '
and itn.. 100 \ \ il,h man uu y team WI
t.,.. r,Y.t ll... un ",rry ntlc: t"1'.. Ns't'ug
e -..r. n-.nuIf. necessary - az" ~" W."
,~ul.r.u-lu Eighteen ~ ih"~" v"I" rim
al Ir-i pisLt. Boston \ Winning 'Rhl
b,ut-. rrovidrpoc, i've, Harvard l"hr, ana
Worcester one The other siN bouts WI he
decided ~ n'"e,iuCs 20 l." held at Pr"N,lnrnce
and Worcester. The trophy 10 . bronze
sh cid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14

locke, Lester Rein Ru,s Property In can
fornia.

S.N losr. Ian ~ Lester Rem The Jockey
who scored such a sree, sI"'"-- In fusl1ui,
he. purchased rri"Si'Hn Burgess "t'hSid,
nhou' thte. miles west oi the town Tn"
rro. Wa 81 an. pad IA shining s'n-gold
ilr.,- an ~ n bump lh" prup"riN Includes
'lrt,-rshi acres ui 0ur orchard 1rd = rr"
r.-Idcuo" Rel" announces that ~ VII 'uri
country club. wh"r" gentlemen IAN "nloY
NH manner 81 outdoor and indoor sport
coli huk-. bowling alleys and other aitrfo-
lions will lake the place popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
sCURRENT SPORTING TALK.
AugRirA> Ipt.tS wUI morn ~
OrHkR sTETtNs rms WSth
WIN '".'.ss 81 rs.ss.issls s"s es'id' no
sr,.n 0ss.,i"- The ime's.s's"' ~ .
>s- sssi.ss Z ss,s' .. sss.as ''s'"st
Wa ws,ph, s.ts W.. wm -'s' ~ ,sls

~"
'H'"' ossso"" we '"p'"-'""'
>s- Sssisrs . s1sf q" tsssas 'fs'"sf
,.. ~.... -. a.. AN 49,. a, ,.ts
word clms- ffuu tho Wet ihn' W" gro
-. Tn. ,m.,,.r ts,.t. s.ItuId 90
~" ,..
nf~Iff1n' W@"'tns e. lHNId'.l I'
a.. r,s..J.,, 81. ,.f.ltst ~ y. .suIss
r.t. .tt
r~'NflHN ~ ''''"''' WIN
Neyfss Nhen Johnson #fI 'Nr .'''f
,,,,,.,.,. ,.,.. rtI,tslri ,tr, VI bod
1901
. CONTAIN WIN ''N.' IN
thhfisa River It.a U.afDf '.rh." "H'H
IN. n,,,.., .ftFs noe ,uH o. uH| IHsIftH
"a,''hh ~" "l1 w '' ''' -"
ard thst pfsrtr4f 'H VH' ''" i'.'' .I
,,t., ,tl tag.. ODD, 10. o. as' rsas lur
~ ,t
decided 30 ',.~ 100 u..'Hr anHr '. I'n
.t.ft. the .r, the 90 nation .ufI. .|...
ssv'h" i'"' nov WI. 80
49, trouble boz fH"r 'Nr N1'."nal Hnd NH''
90. ...4~. .,. boo au..tNI, adjusted o.
- ~
" lfrf E'' '' ''' '.''' 'N
MA. |t 90 t|r|'rH River lH.N 'hrf" H.
...., - ..ts,
..
os"'.' ''' '. wv
r4nHs ...' I.. Nm"'.rH I"Hg."ra
.., .... ..,t.... ,,t .I| tr.ItH..
no f" '." TOTO '' .r'.|' pr .'
loo. ......I ..|.rf.U '..f e s.r'..
,...,.t .I... ,..,.. a....sta.t
wv
vi ''r.. H' .rt' .' '.' '"
'aty ....... tttu Ip4 BOON fitrs
..... mo-, r,,. ..,,y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14

,,.uauv n Won m" lu-i '"uru"tf. "n
,., ,.r Rrl" ,lHh trophy ~ ~" TWENTY
.,,uud Regiment ,~m"ry ON saturday ush'.
and nro,. M" record for IN" match with
% score Of 20 n" team Wa ,uIitlu"d 'r
,nrpnrl Wrud"l Company g Ms second
.r.. ...I -rur" ut dl5 aud ,oupnuy T.
~ thH~! Following are '." ~'"''~ q 'W'
,tf..tfr fYtnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
LOCKwOOD' GOLF ABROAD
IsS Rs.foN .s,tS'R s,sJs ~
sSfOs OtIH gNsTIsH INss
. .-is >s' ~ w. ~s- "s's ssfs.'sS "~
Hs,. 90 .. 49," ~ ~ Hs.'
ss't s,sis ~ - Fs-s'sst'' ,
80 r.'s,. ,s.-t tE- ssr'sss Fists'

A . ....N.HH. FL H..#H
.'' ''''
100 .''''''I .''
+. spars .. ..,a .."
DOL" T.''. 's'' N'.
I,f ,as'.. bed. rg boo. .1"t .''.
y,. - vt.. ..... .s f......
- ...F......s t...tI
''
seen ..a sma' fa . 'N" 90. ."I'''.
" .'''.. - b..
o.. 90 Nn' ftI"i ''" "' ~ NO I''
slt..us 49, 90. .. H.r'.H FOL f.F .U' 100
.,.,,,.- sr.. 81, Gee .. 'rs .fsn r....,
..,, ,t NM. .u ... ,. .,ss.t
Ns.Ia : N.. loot. .. s." '." o." "el'
.... Dol. t.t .. .tt.. ono .., ..a COM
.a.a|..4
'..i o. rf.. ,pus,,f'. '.N "
oil. HI f.. ... f. ..'.'
.,..II.
l.'..
ta .r.' ft..' % '"' '." '.
..... I.a s.. ... .... f.I.t
Yt... .. .ft., t..
Do a.. r...f
wa
CO., 90 t'. N
49,
Wa. w.. I.. w. .' . -
e. .. ...t.r
90 ~ HNlfi
800 q ,, ,.IIi.i 80,
l.I" match go. '.', L','
fHI''' f'I.N ..t.
10, ''u,, ~, '.e D. r.7'I., % os,isu
. DO. 'HI l.' .'.' .
r.' go .u'i p .'n' 90 1
.s"' ~ u.. m Fl. .
%. '... '.'
esr.-n"sf ~ n'. 100
VA, - ' lf''' NJ, ''
H.|Tt . H.. W. H |T.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
Iiocke,


IN. records ~ ~" tnpWs rlavlns FOR tho
,hawlaors 81 of the Amateur Nnck"v ] eRgue
NJ" 70. follows
Pc PEE
IL 1.., ~ Z con.
- AGENT 4 = n lOUI 81 Ne y CO ] UN
Ne. Nprk 4 G u MA SkAt e.. FfJpk n 900
Iiorty G. MI I 800 Ql'krCy NCoe 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14

q, Real E.,at, Ns~s 10 TO BE- found IN any medium
t.An that printed 10 THE Sun each DAY -<N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14
billiards

." ' r.Ht. . D.. l"f H,"'a a. tho rooms Of
'r.. '' NIHs' Gao ~ SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-14

..'' 'r' .'.''."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-16
hands. Flynn staggered and fell. I saw


that he was shot and was dying. I raised
his head and shouted to some boys to go
and get priest. When I saw he was
dead threw away the gun and started
home to notify the folks of what had hap
pened'' III
The Flynn boy said he Saw Hayes fire
the shot at the bird. He also saw the
gun go off the second time when Hayes
was about to fire second shot.
"The man told me to go get priest, !"
said the boy but as I did not know
where to go, I ran to the Eagle oil yards
and told the watchman. When got back
1 saw the man Hayes running down the
railroad tracks. The other man was
dead saw blood on him.
Flynn's body was removed to Speer' $
morgue His right breast YVES terribly
mutilated by the shot. He was unmarried.
Hayes is unmarried also. He is
short, well built man with a dark red
noustache He has pronounced Irish
accent.
County Physician Converse examined
the body of Flynn this morning at the
morgue. The wound was as large as a
mans first The body was covered with
tattoo marks One the breast was a
cross with two persons kneeling by it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-16
NORTH JERSEYS RISE
Prices Today ~ Bid %
Asked Effect Of Tun-
mel Scheme.

Stock Of the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Company, which dropped two pointe
up to Saturday. is taking an upward ten
dency The price today at closing was
27 bid and 2S asked. few sales were
made this morning at 261s. big holder
of stock confidently predicted that il Will
run up beyond 30 in a few days.
There's no reason" he said, why It
shouldn't. 1t is an excellent investment.
The companys business is first class and
increasing every month.
When the news, was made public that
the company would use the new tunnel
to New York lively interest was taken
in the stock and this activity will con-
tinue The merits Of the stock as a pay
ing investment were admitted to be OF
high order and an effort is being made
by clique to secure as much stock as
possible from small holders who being
anxious about the new scheme would pc
in a panicky state. This feeling caused
a reaction and from 3osz the stock dropped
to 251a. During three days. 1t is said,
great number of shares changed hands.
The situation has changed, however. to-
day and local dealers in securities say the
outlook Enthusiastically means rise.
President E. F. c. Young had long
talk with Mr.. Elisha B. Gaddis this MORN
ing and there was much speculation as
to the nature Of the consultation. Mr..
Young when asked about the situation
laughed and laconica1Iy replied
The stock will go up"
In White Line" there is very little in
terest shown today and not a sale re-
ported. The bonds are steady at So1s.
In United Electric stock there Is gain
of half point, one sale today being re-
ported at 15l4. The bonds have made no
change from 651s quoted on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-16
MORE SMALLPOX.
One Case in Jersey City, One
in Bayonne and Five
in Hoboken.

Two new cases OF smallpox have been
reported to the County Board of Health
since Saturday. The victims are Rose
sfccovern. of No go Railroad avenue.
Jersey City, and George Weaver, of No.
Is williams street. Bayonne. A case un-
officially reported as fatal is that Of an
unknown boy at No. SO East Nineteenth
street, Bayonne.
Five new cases of smallpox have been
reported to the Hoboken health authori-
ties since Saturday. Four of the cases
were discovered in the tenement at No.
155 Fourteenth street. 1t was in this
house that Rosa Plath, twelve years old,
was stricken with the disease three weeks
ago. The girl was taken to Snake Hill,
where she died on Saturday. Yesterday
three more members of the Plath family,
the father, son and another daughter,
became victims of the disease. child
In another family in the same house was
also stricken.
The fifth new victim is another child
of ex-School Trustee Cornelius J. Tahen,
at No. SOC Grand street. Two of Mr.
Tahen's children were taken with the dis
ease week ago.
The health authorities are giving the
cases their closest attention and strict
quarantine of the premises has been or
dered in each case
The discovery of four new cases in the
Fourteenth street house has caused con-
siderable excitement among residents of
the uptown section of the city. Many
parents have refrained from sending their
children to school, fearing that they
might bring the contagion home to the
smaller ones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-16
BRIDAL SUPPER.
Feast to Bridal Party Follows
Church Rehearsal Sat
urday Night.

The final rehearsal of the Shera- Bishop
wedding was held Saturday evening in
Trinity Church, New York, followed by
a supper to the bridal party at the resi-
dence given Miss Bishop as a wedding
present by her father.
Covers were laid for nineteen, includ-
ing the maid of honor, the best man, the
ushers and their wives, the little flower
girl and page and their parents, beside
the bride and bridegroom-ele and the
brides father. Supper was served by
Maresi. The decorations were of pink.
Pink satin ribbon -draped the chandelier
and was caught at each corner OF the
table by big bow and streamers. Pink
confections We'd with American beauty
roses. and each guest received an Ameri-
can beauty rose favor with pretty name
card The bridal party received gifts
from bride and bridegroom-e -elect--the
maid of honor an opal ring, the little
flower girl a pearl pin, the little page a
pair of gold sleeve links, the best man
and ushers pearl tie slips
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Hu1shizer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bacon,
DR., and Mrs. Talbot r. Chambers, DR..
and Mrs. I. Pyle, DR.. and Edward Roesa,
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Wood, Mr.. J. Fletcher
Shera, Mr.. John Rich. Miss Elizabeth
Shera, Miss Natalie Hulshizer, Master
John Hulshizer.
The wedding will take place on We'd
nesday evening. at $50, in Trinity Church,
New York. 1t will be what is known as
the betrothal service, and, while the
church will be prettily decorated, the
music will be the special feature. Trim
ity's choir will sing the Bridal Chorus
from .'Lohengrin, Trinity chimes are to
be called into service, and there is to be
an organ recital from eight o'clock to the
time the bride enters the church. The
P. R. R. will run special boats to ac-
commodate the carriages to and from the
church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-16
A Ca1ami.y to Folklsrists.

An interesting arrival in England =
Bishop Ridley of British Columbia. says
the Westminster Gazette" Fire has an
unhappy association with the name OF
Ridley. and the good Bishop lost the
whole of his effects on his last birthday
in the great confiagration that destroyed
the wooden village. which is at present
his cathedral city. In his library was q
unique collection of notes which DR.. Rid
ley had complied during many years for
a projected book on the religion, cus-
toms, traditions and folklore Of his IN
dian flock This is q grievous calamity
to anthropologists. though the Bishops
researches would probably have added
fresh fuel to the fiery controversy raging
between DR.. Frazer and Mr.. Andrew