davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

Promptly at $3.50 o'clock this morn
Ing Mr. Gin opened the presentation
OF the defense. Following Mr.. ON.
MIR. ~Rrye began the closing argu-
mont for the defense, and closed his
case at ~ o'clock
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton began
his final argument The case Will go
90 the Jury this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
MAY WHEAT.
las. Mcclure Dead.

CHICAGO. March MAY wheat,
T6A97sA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
UP IN The ELEVENTH


The Democratic ratification meeting held
at Gantxhorns Hall. upper Central ave-
nue.. under the auspices Of the Hudson
Grove Democratic Club, Saturday night.
was a great success. Nearly five hilri-
cred voters listened attentively to the
State and local issues Of the campaign
discussed by G. N. Egan, Carl schrmann.
Maurice Marks. Leon Abbbett, Arthur a..
Gray, Gustave Klingensteip, Alderman 2
Robert Cookson. Candidate for Justice Of
the Peace Van den Bogaert, and Street
ana Water Commissioners Anthony Hauck.
There was plenty Of Democratic enthu-
siasm.
One of the features of the meeting was
the eloquence of Mr.. Hauck. In this
camaign he is developing into one Of the
big orators. Thoroughly posted on the
affairs Of the city and not being candi-
date for office at this election, his words
in defence of the city's affairs against
Republican calumnies have great weight.
He has become very, popular up in that
section. Though he halls from Lafayette
he has regularly attended political meet
ings and politico-social AFFAIRS in that
section with his friend and colleague,
James S. Nolan.
The meeting was presided over by Mr.
Charles Rlohm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
Mr. SMITHS CERTAIN VICTORY
Business Mon VIII Vote for Him
Irrespective Of Politics.

Elk Governor George I. Werts, who is III
close touch with the politics OF this
State, and himself "a parliamentarian
hand. was approached this morning for
his views on the outlook. The Governor,
as all who know him intimately, IS by no
means one who is cocksure, goes off at
random. He is a close observer and pos
sesses sound political judgment.
''Well,'' he said. you can be sure that
the Republican estimates OF Mr.. Murphy IS
chances are all wrong. Mr.. Seymour Will
be elected. Mr.. George T. smith $
chances? Why there Is only one thing to
say about Mr.. Smith. He will unquestion-
ably be the next Mayor of Jersey City,
The Governor. like all other c0nserva-
tive, practical business men, does not be-
1ieve that theSthinking taxpayers are GO
ing to entrust the government Of this city
to mere tyro. Said a wealthy proper
ty owner this morning, putting the situa-
ton in nutshelI:
Jersey City is not village. country
tpwn. It has over 200, 600 Inhabitants and
has big commercial future ahead of it.
Do you think well balanced men are go
ing to vote into the Mayors chair an in
experienced man who is absolutely in
competent to direct the affairs of such a
position and discard one whose present
position proves executive ability of the
highest order? Not much. Next year
there will be a refunding of S3,00e.000 OF
bonds of the city. Imagine a man of the
calibre. Of Pagan having anything to DO
with that. PrepoSterouS, abs Surd, Buss-
ness men vote for business men, and no.
for an incompetent man..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
COURT WOULDN'T INTERFERE
No Evidence to Show That Mrs, Smith
Harbored tho Missing Gertrude Ford

The matter of the disappearance of
Gertrude Ford, the Philadelphia girl who,
until one day last week, was stopping
with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Smith, of No.
439 Hoboken avenue Jersey City Heights,
WIS before Judge Blair in the Court Of
Common Pleas this morning on writ Of
habeas corpus applied for by Counselor
Joseph NJ Noonan on behalf of the girl $
father.
The missing girl, who is seventeen years
Of age, came with her father to her
aunt's house on a visit last February
She liked Jersey so well that she re-
mained here and when her father re-
Gently wrote for her to return home the
girl did not reply. Her father accordingly
came here and when he called at Mrs
Smiths house last Tuesday the girl, un-
der pretext of going on an errand, left
the house and has not since been seen.
Mr.. Ford then had Mrs. Smith sum-
moned to appear before Police Justice
Murphy, but the woman denied any
knowledge of the girls whereabouts. The
application for a writ Of habeas corpus
to compel Mrs. Smith to produce the
missing girl in court then followed.
Lawyer Max Salinger appeared for the
woman when the case was called this
morning. She denied that she knew any,
thing about the girls whereabouts, al
though admitting that she had seen her
once since her fathers arrival, when she
came to her house and. after getting her
clothing, left again.
Mrs Smith said she didn't ask the girl
where she was staying and had no knowl-
edge of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
PROSECUTORS sPAsMoDIc RAIDS
NicKel-in-the-Slot Machines Gath-
cred in, Eut No Pull Prevailed.

Prosecutor Detective Charles -Reiley
made another of his spasmodic attempts
at suppressing the nickel-in-the-s,ot
gambling machines in North Hudson this
morning, when eight of the petty gam
bling devices were seized and carted to
the Court House.
OF the eight seven were taken from
West Hohoken saloons. OF these. as far
as is known, only one belonged to the
man Inteman, who claims to have pull
at the Court House that prevents inter-
ference with his business. The places
where machines were captured in West
Hoboken were Gus Frehner, Paterson
avenue and Boulevard; c. Broacco, Ho-
boken street and Paterson Plank Road,
r. Dusanck, No. 2s5 Spring street: A.
Elteriain, No 101 Central avenue. Paul
Seiglie,, No. AL West street, and II.
Harder, No. sol West street. In West
New York a machine was found in the
saloon kept by woIff & Ritter, on the
Boulevard, opposite Flower Hill Ceme-
terry.
Word Of the raid preceded the Prose
cutor's Detective after these machines
had been captured and when he went to
other places in the neighborhood where
he had seen the gambling devices on SAT-
urday night they had been put under
cover. Those captured will be destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT

There will be four big Democratic moss
meetings, including banner raising, in
this city tonight. There will be several
in Hoboken
The banner raising will take place at
Sussex and Warren streets. The speak
ers at the open air meeting to be held in
connection with the banner raising will
be -Mayora1ty Candidate George 7.
Smith, John ]. Treacey, Thomas Dillo,
Godfrey Matthews, Mark Sullivan, John
Marion, John DENIM, Counselor James
Donelan. Jr., Alexander Simpson and T..
Cowie
One Of the biggest meetings will be at
Liederkranz Hall, Central avenue. near
Bowers street. The speakers will be-
Arthur NJ. Gray, James Luby, Mayoralty
Candidate George T. Smith, Walter G.
Cabbell, city Attorney John Wahl Queen,
John j. Treacey, James Baker, State Tax
Commissioner G. G. Black and Senator
Robert EIudsneth. q
At WeppeTs Hall, No. 179 Wayne street,
another meeting will be held. The speak
ers will be:-Mayoralty Candidate George
T. Smith. Leon Albeit, Thomas Dillo Of
Harrison. John =. Mulvaney, Joseph
Tucker, Myron Ernst, Peter James, Cod
frey Matthews and John Marion.
Another big meeting will be held at the
New York Bay House. Ocean and Wilkin-
son avenues The speakers will be-
Mayoralty Candidate George e. Smith,
Eugene Leake, Joseph Tumilty. Joseph
Noonan, George c. Tenant, james Luby
and Senator Robert Hudspeth
m Hoboken, at Dohrmann's Hall,
Fourth street and Park avenue the
speakers will be:-Eugene ". Leake,
James c. Bomen, Mr.. O'Brien, John J.
Fallon, William Hurley, John G. Swee-
ney, Kilian " Lutz and George McEwan.
The same speakers will Address a meet
ing at Sheehan's Hall, Eighth street and
Willow avenue. Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
BLODCETT FOR SEYMOUR
Ex-United States Senator Set
ties a Republican Lie.

Ex-United States Senator rufus Blod-
gett was caller at the Democratic Stale
Committee headquarters at the Hotel
Washington this morning and put the
quietus upon campaign falsehood which
the Republican managers have been In
dustriousy circulating throughout the
State. The Republicans have been trying
to make much capital out of the report
that Senator Blodgett, incensed at the
fact that he was not reappointed to a
place on the Democratic State Commit
tee, was sulking in his tent and would
not in any way aid in the good work Of
carrying Monmouth county for Governor
Seymour.
Mr. Blodgett announced this morning
that there was no foundation whatever
for the Republican stories of any defec-
ton in Monmouth. He andeall his friends,
he declared, are standing shoulder to
shoulder with all the members of the
Democratic party in Monmouth and will
show by the vote on election day what
little foundation there is for the Repub-
lican rumor Mr.. Blodgett said he would
preside at the meeting at Long Branch
Thursday night at which Mayor Seymour
will speak. The former Senator spoke
hopefully of the outcome of the election
and predicted that Monmouth county
would give a plurality for the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Ex-Assemblyman William Pintard Of
Red Bank was another Monmouth caller
at headquarters this morning. He, too,
denied that there was any trouble in the
ranks Of the Monmouth Democracy and
said that the county would surely give
a plurality for Mayor Seymour
Word was received at headquarters this
morning that Eckard p. Budd, the elo-
quent y6ung Democrat who has been do
ing such excellent work for Mayor Sey-
rnonr throughout the State, was confined
to his home in Mount Holly By illness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
CAREY ON HuDSp| ETH ]


= know Bob Hudspeth very
well, perhaps better than any
man III this hall. ] was his chief
clerk for hve years. ] could not
say a word against him if I
would, and I would not if /
could Robert Carey's en-
dorsement Of Senator Hudspeth
when Introducing George 1.
Record to a Republican mass
meeting at Columbia Hall last
Thursday night.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
HARRIcAH's DINNER


The fiftieth anniversary of the organic
alton of the Supreme Lodge OF the Ger
man Order of Harugari of New Jersey
was observed by the members OF the
order in this section of the State on Sat J
urday. The golden jubilee was approp4
ately celebrated by a ball and banquet at
Pohlmanns Hall on Saturday night over
twenty lodges participated. An address
was delivered by William Melosh. Others,
including the Grand Officers, spoke at
the banquet
The lodges that participated were:
Allemania, No. 18. Elizabeth; Stam-
baum, No. 147; Union No. Isl; Union Hill:
Jersey City, No. ITS; Washington, No.
176, West Hoboken; Teutonia, No. III,
Jersey City Heights; Bluecher, No. l3l.
Hoboken; Orange. No. 1856; Goethe. No.
1872; Schiller, No. 22S, somerville; West
End, No. 245, Jersey City Heights. Pio-
neer, No. GIG, of Newark; Hertha. No. Z,
of Hoboken; Henrietta, No. s, of this
city; Brunhilde, No. 2. Jersey City
Heights; Anna. No. 80. of Orange;
Martha, No. 4S, of Somerville: Philip
pine, No. so, of Jersey City Heights;
Louisa, No. 50, of Elizabeth; Elizabeth,
No 1o1, of Newark.
Covers were laid for over one thousand
guests. There are over 1850 members
in the State, with $685. 200 in the sick bene-
fit fund.
The Grand Officers present we're
Grand Barden Daniel Le:theiser, Deputy
Grand Barden Award Dinkel. Grand Aid
George Gantzhorn. Grand Secretary
Philip Duerkopf. Grand Treasurer Fred
erick Seims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
SEYMOUR MEETINGS.

Tomorrow night will be one Of the big
gest Of the Democratic campaign.
Gubernatorial Candidate James NJ Sey-
mour is to address mass meetings in St.
Lucy's Hall, this city; Hefiich's Hal.
West Hoboken. and possibly at the Lyric
Theatre Hoboken.
Candidate Seymour will be met at the
Pennsylvania depot BY Leader Robert
Davis General William Heppenheimer
ana Mayoralty Candidate George 7.
Smith. He will arrive on the rs train,
and will be escorted from Exchange
place by the Robert Davis Pioneer Corps
to ST. Lucy's Hall. Grove and Sixteenth
streets, over the following route:-Up
Mont gomery street to Newark avenue. 70
Grove street, up Grove to st. Lucy's
Hall.
The Pioneers will then continue down
Seventeenth to Henderson street, to Pa
vonia avenue. to East Hamilton place. to
eighth street, to Jersey avenue, to New
ark avenue, to Barrow street, to Grand
street. TO Warren street. to Morris street,
I to Greene street to Montgomery street,
/ to Armory, No. 81 Newark avenue.
Besides the Guberna torial candidate the
speakers at st. Lucys Hall will be May
orally candidate George 7. Smith. James
Hanaill, ex-Prosecutor William S. Stryker
of Warren county; Police Justice Jam !
| j. Murphy, James Luby, Alexander
| Young, and Corporation Attorney James
S. Minturn 81 Hoboken.
At Hefiich's Hall, West Hoboken, be-
sides Mr. Seymour, the speakers will ps
Eckert r Budd Of Mercer, who staln-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
LIVELY ELECTION BETTING
Large Sums Staked ON triumphant
Victory for Mr.. Smith.

Betting on the result OF the coming
election rattles along at lively pace
and where men congregate in business
places large stakes have been placed
during the past two weeks It is now two
to one on Mr.. George r. Smiths victory
and there have been many bets made
even on his majority.
Last week $4,000 was deposited with the
proprietors of the Imperial Hotel to be
placed on Mr.. Smith in sums ranging
down to $500 at to |. This morning the
same well known merchant who put up
the money made $500 even bet with
a New Yorker on the county ticket.
Water Registrar William H. Peclham
laid $1,000 to $500 on Mr.. Smiths election:
with a TIill resident today, and a smaller
bet of $500 to $3.50 was recorded between
two merchants on the Heights.
The bets on the majority has ranged
from $10O down to SO on Mr.. Smith 5
election by anywhere from $500 to $500
ma iOrity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
LEWIS AND
B|RDSALL
Sketches Of the Democratic
Candidates for Boule-
ward Commissioner.
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE.
In Their Charge Hudson.
county's Big Road Has Be-
come Known Through
the Country.
PRAISE ON ALL HANDS
Good Road Association lnves-
tlgated Their Work and Ap
proved 1t Heartily.
PRAISE ON ALL HANDS

Among the county officers to be chosen
al the approaching election are the
Boulevard Commissioners. whose duties
are 10 care for and improve the HUDSON
County Boulevard. 1t il important that
the members of this commission. besides
being representative citizens. should have
some experience in road making. Aside
from other qualifications they should also
have the interests Of this county at
heart. Such men are Charles BirdsaH
and Daniel i. Lewis, the present Demo-
cratic Commissioners, who have been
nominated for reelection.
These men were elected to office three
years ago when The Boulevard Commits
sion wac authorized by a special act OF
the Legislature That they have per-
formed their duties both ably and faith
fully IS known to everybody familiar with
the condition of the Boulevard and the
cogaitioi : under which they have been
eompe.leG ITO tabor. An idea Of the way
the affairs of the commission have been
conducted may be gained from the fact
that the Hudson County Good Roads As-
sociation recently rendered dinner to the
Commissioners in recognition OF their
faithful services. A committee OF the as
s5siatiols was invited 10 inspect the work
OF the commission. Il reported that the
af1aSTs of he board were conducted in
the as1eSt ard most economical manner.
The services Of the Commissioners were
also recognized at the annual convention
OF the New Jersey Good Roads Associa-
tfen when Commissioner Birdsan WAS
esacted member Of the Executive Cora
1niftee and Commissioners Lewis VICE
President. Again Commissioners Birdsali
and Lewis were selected BY Mayor Hoes
10 represent this county at the national
convention Of Good Roads Associations
held at Buffalo In the three years these
gentlemen have been in office they have
earned a county, State and national repu-
tation as Road Commissioners.
The Boulevard is now in AL condition.
For a twenty mile thoroughfare it Is SAID
10 be one of the best roads in the country
Jt.has been praised on numerous occasions
bv men familiar with roads in other
States. The Commissioners have met with
many difficulties in keeping the road IN
repair, especially in the northern section
of the county where washouts occur dur
ing leavy storms But the difficulties
have been met with promptness and SKILL
AS a proof Of their devotion to the du-
ties OF their office the Commissioners re-
Ter the Hudson Boulevard to the voters
and taxpayers of Hudson county for their
annroval
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
HEBREW DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The american Hebrew Democratic As
sociation of Hoboken will hold big mass
meeting tonight at No. 10 Grand strest
in That city. Among the speakers will, be
Ferdinand & Levy Of New York, grand
master j. %. S. b Corporation Attorney
James Il. Mintrrn, candidate for Mayor
Adoiph Lankering, Asselnblyman John y
Fallon, Senator Robert s. Hudspeth. cam
didate FOR Assembly William F. Hurley
and Former Councilman Joseph s Wein-
thai.
Il United Hebrew mass meeting will be
hsld on Thursday evening at Humboldt
HAIL No. 1s6 Newark avenue. The ccm-
mittee announces that the most prominent
men OF the State or New Jersey will ad-
dress the nleetiEg The committee I'M
ch.rge Of this meeting is:-sLewis Fischer.
Charles Fusst, Daniel Cohen, Harry II
Davis. Joseph Perlmut;er, A. Q. Peafi,
Herman SciiWeriner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
CAREY ON HUOSPETH


& know Bob Hudspeth very
well, perhaps better than any
man in this hall. I was his chief
clerk for FIVE years. I could not
say a word against him if I.
would, and I would not if !
could. Robert Carey's en-
dorsement Of Senator Hudspeth
when Introducing George +.
Record TO q Republican mass
meeting at Columbia Hall last
Thursday night.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
CAREY ON SMITH.

I assume that such a relation
ship is everything that your edi-
torial pictures it to be. Any
man should feel highly honored
at having as his fatlaer-in-law a
man Of Mr.. Young's distinction.
From Mr.. Robert Carey 5
Letter to "The Jersey City
News October II, 1901.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
SPOILED A FIsTlc AFFRAY

Word that d prize fight between two
local pugilists was to take place at Nevo-
piaa's Hall, Spring street, West Hoboken.
on Saturday night. reached the office Of
Prosecutor Erwin. and Detective Charles
Kelley was dispatched to the place early
in the evening. He found everything in
readiness for the encounter and large
party of local sports gathered. When the
Prosecutors detective was recognized the
crowd soon dispersed and the fight did
not come of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
OVATION FOR SMITH !
Ninth Ward Mass Meeting
Cheers Mayoralty Can
didate.


The Ninth ward is assuredly Demo-
cratic ward If the mass meeting held SAT-
uIday night IN Phillips Hall, on Berger
avenue. is any criterion. The hail WAS
crowded and many people had to be sx-
Guided. The enthusiasm manifested Az
gers Well for victory in the Ninth ward
Judge Otto Grouse presided. On the PHI
form were MIR. George = smith, Jafass
liamiii, Commissioner Hauck, George - 81
remnant John !. Voornees, John N.
Queen Jonn !. Ryan, Warren biAot',
Frank Q. Cole, ex-Judse howard SalroN'
Of Camden James Baker ana Joseph :
Froman
Judge Grouse IN opening alluded e the
"oiA y pfosfess tnlous loue lAe s'sase, '.s',s
ana naae Q strong piea lor earnest aiae
loyal support Of the candidate lor GoVer-
nor. lie hau known mayor seymour ior
years, ne SAD. and peiieVed nun tnoi-
ousniy uprignt ana nohest ana capaple
citizen whose apility % hahaie otaes
qlesilons WAS an Ass urancs e'iat .i'e otseee
moula pe Wei iooAeu alter ~ lAe esei.s
q Mr. seymour eiectlon.
Sluse f1o"afu larro" OF Sahueh
brought tldings OF JOY from South Jersey
iie iinpsesseu UPON tne aualshee MS peiael
.Aae eilae section u ehe oeaee Woetlu N
i.s - - Ing Deiiloefatic priheipies. Suuss
eaiio" tolu y lne WoiA peils zone -
i''s eou'i's' anu saiu tnsst h7 hhs" SaAi-
esh - Solns DeIloerallc. ne feierlra
| ~ Tue caildiudte ~. LOT s1oyernor II sioWihs
Terms saying ln1e tne people q NeWatk
knew good, honest and efficient pubHc
servant when they had such man 70
| handle their affairs for them
Mayor seymour record IN Newark
SAID the speaker. serves to show US th8t
ne Is the right man Tor US. we want him
| eiscted ana the people should place MIN
IN the eiovsrnor's chair for their own
COCO.
MI George = smith got most nat
tafing ovation. Cheer upon eheer greeted
MN. Inat ne was among ms irienes
Was enthusiastically demonstrated.
Wy REMARKS shail pc DrleI as usual
hc sstia- s apFeafs from Inc recepeloh
accoroeuS me tlat an among Irlenos.
So muen ms peen puDhsned reiatlVe e
Tue si'ualioh dilu my position tnae
siaii A2t = snls ellne so ihlo arg uill II
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct %, 1901 Forecast for
the tlfirty-six hours ending at eight r. Nj.
Tuesday Fair tonight and tomorrow:
variable winds.
Hars NETS Tharm ,metrseal Repor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
COURT CALENDARS.

Tuesday, October 29:-
Supreme Court cases-Nos %, 11s, 49,
1873. 1874, ls5. 1ss. 14l. l42, III, e4.
Circuit Court cases-Nos. 2Al. 122
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
MATTERS or F4Cr.

The A-B-c Corn Starch. one Of the very bes
foods tor children. or puddings. ETC., wholesale
at b r. cleary Co.'s stores. Montgomary
and Greene streets. Jersey City-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28

confidence and esteem in which he is held
can be attested by every citizen Of the
ward in which he lives without respect 70
Darry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28

the most successful Of the swing arourl
the circle and the Mayor, though hired
out. said he was very much pleased With
the receptions accorded him at Paterson
Passaic and Rutherford.
Today he will tour Salem county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
DEMOCRATS 10 MEET

There VIII be joint meeting Of the
Sixth EfEhfh and Ninth Ward Demo-
|crats next Saturday night n Phoenix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-28
siIA Ag3 NINTH Wl7D DEMOCRATS

The Sixth and Ninth Ward Daraacra tie
Clubs wsll meet tonight Some Of tsle
candidates will be present at each meet