davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29

that they felt more confident than ever
that the successor of Foster M VOORHEES,
would be a Democrat. They say that
outcome of a deal which will greatly
shock the admirers of Foster Voorhees,
and the believers in his political virtue
when it is laid bare and will ALLEVIATE
many votes from the Republican ticket
next fall. They also predict that the side
tracking of Mr.. Pitney in the interest of
Mr.. Murphy will create dissensions In the
before the next election and which will
bring many votes to the Democratic
ticket
Aside from the politicians there are
many good citizens who condemn the APP
pontment for another reason. They look
upon it as a blow at the prestige which
the Supreme Court of New Jersey has
always enjoyed and as one of them feel
ingly exclaimed. what has the judiciary
of New Jersey come to since the Repub-
lican party has been in power"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
FOR THE NEW JERSEY.
Legislature Decides State
Must Give Testimonial
to Battleship.
Especial to .sThe Jersey city News',1


TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1901.-The Legisla-
ture proposes that the State shall take
proper cognizance of the honor which has
been conferred upon it in naming one of
the new battleships of the navy New
jersey" but it does not propose to have
the expense borne by the school children
OF the State. In the House, Mr.. Waite,
the journalist-orator of Camden, made a
short address in which he spoke proudly
of this great Commonwealth and intro
duced this resolution
Whereas, The United States Govern
ment has named one of the battle-
ships now in course of construction,
the New Jersey; and
honored by the names of war vessels
to make acknowledgment of the same
by appropriate testimonials; and
Whereas, 1t is neither right nor ex-
pedient that the. children of the
different schools of this State should
be taxed for money to contribute to-
wards State affairs which would be
provided for by the State itself,
through its official representatives, the
Senate and the General Assembly;
therefore,
Resolved, That the Governor the
President of the Senate. the Speaker
of the House of Assembly, the Secre-
tary of State and the Adjutant Cen
eral, be and they are hereby constitute
ed commission to consider what
form or forms such testimonial or tes-
timonials should take, the time, man
ner and place of presenting the same,
with the probable expenses incident
thereto, and to report their recommen-
dations to the Legislature.
The resolution was adopted unani-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
c0YLE HERD OF BUFFALoES.

The Coyle Herd of the Order of Buffa-
loes was organized in Hoboken last even
ing with a membership of sixty. These
officers were elected: Freeholder J. E. w.
Kuper. Grand Buffalo; Police Commis-
sioner Adolph Lankering, Keeper of the
Herd: Deacon Fields, Keeper of the Gate;
c. J. Thaen Grand Instructor; Henry
Clay Killian, Secretary; Overseer of the
Poor Harry Barck, Treasurer.
The herd, besides complying with the
secret objects Of the order will endeavor
to establish for itself a reputation as a
local charitable institution. The first poor
applicant at Mr.. Barck's office in the City
Hall today was given 81 of the organiza-
TONS money, and hereafter all initiation
fees will be put to the same use.
The herd stampeded to be corralled
again at the lowing of the grand buffalo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
AFTER DRINK He MISSED MONEY

William Barnes, thirty-three years old,
of No. 567 Avenue A, Bayonne, was a
prisoner in the l7irst Criminal Court be-
fore Police Justice Hoos this morning
charged with robbing Patrick Feeney Of
No. SO BeIleville avenue. Newark. of $15o.
The case was laid over for further
hearing
Feeney said he was drinking IN saloon
downtown last night when he was met BY
Barnes The Two drank considerable, and
when Feeney awoke he missed his money,
He went for the Last man he was with
and caused Barnes's arrest Barnes de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
LANKERlNG ENDORSED.
City Committee Names Him
for Hoboken's Mayor.

tee last night endorsed the candidacy of
Police Commissioner Adolph Lankering
for the Mayoralty by a vote Of twelve to
eight. Boulevard Superintendent Michael
Coyle declined to vote. He was seeking
the committees nomination himself and
the result of the balloting was big sur
prise to him.
When seen today Mr.. Coyle, who is
chairman of the committee, said: Things
happened differently last night than I ex-
pected, but | shall not run Independently.
am an organization man first last and
always, and shall work for the success
of the straight ticket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
DOOR KNOBS PUT THEMSELVES in

Thomas Goggins, twenty-five years old,
of No. 23S York street, was arrested by
Patrolman Pangborn, of the Second pre-
cinct police station, last night, at twelve
O'Clock, while driving own the Thirteenth
street viaduct The officer glanced into
the peddler's wagon Goggin was driving
and noticed number of brass door
knobs He asked Goggins about them and
Goggins professed not to know how they
got into the wagon. He said he was just
out for a little drive.
Justice Hoos held him for further ex-
animation SO that his career might be in
vestigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
STOPPED HIS GOOD TINE.

Chanceman Scheibe arrested Michael
McCahill on Garfield avenue, near Clare-
mont avenue, last night. McCahill is
forty-two. He lives at No. 100 st. Pauls
avenue He had been discharged from
the employ of the National Storage Com
pany, and had decided to have good
time on the wages paid him. The good
time was stopped short and he was given
a chance to think il over in the Fifth pre-
cinct station house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
NINTH WARD coRMITTEEs.

President John w. Queen of the Ninth
Ward Democratic Club will announce his
committees for 1901 at the meeting to be
held next Monday night All of the old
committees have been discharged The
new house committee viii prepare a, set
of resolutions for the old officers to be
engrossed and hung in the clubroom
Work on the new extension is now un-
der way. This will be completed in q
short time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
BRAKEMAN CAUGHT in BUMPERS.

Jacob Goff. twenty-five years old. of No.
1s1 Wayne street, a brakeman Employed
by the Central Railroad, was caught be-
tween the bumpers of two freight cars
last evening in the freight yard at Jersey
avenue. He sustained a severe fracture
Of the left collar bone. He was taken to
the City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
Hartnets's Thermometrisal Repors
EI
DIED.

SALTER-In this city, on Sunday, Jam
uary n. 1901, James H. Salter. aged
sixty-fye years
Relatives and friends, also the members
vited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No. S1S Henderson street.
on Tuesday, January 29, at F. NJ.
JAQUET-At Jersey City Heights, on
Sunday, January 27 1901. Adolph Ja-
quet, aged sixty-three years.
Funeral takes place on Wednesday,
January 30 at 10 A. NJ from his late resi-
dence. No SO South street,
Interment in Flower Hill Cemetery.
Omit flowers.
Funeral private
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. %, 1s01.-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight p.
M. Wednesday - -Tonigght, snow; tomor-
row, fair, winds northwest becoming
northeast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
Biz Incubator.

What an English paper says is the
greatest incubator in the world is at
Batary, near Sydney. Australia. 1t ac-
commodities LAO duck eggs or il, OS0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-30

Next Wednesday, June 5, the Goth
annual convocation of the Grand Chapter
of Vermont, order of Eastern Star, win be
held at Newport with Lakeside chapter,
No. q. Among those from Beulah
chapter who expect to attend are Mrs,
Susa S. Bass, past grand matron; Mrs.
n. L. Boyden, district deputy grand
matron; Mrs. Charles +. Abbott. grand
Adah; Miss Almira NJ. Fisk, worthy
matron; Mrs. r.. f. Parker, associate
matron; Lucius Webb, worthy patron.
There was a large attendance at the
grange meeting Saturday evening and a
program Of unusual excellence was given,
prepared under the direction Of Mrs. &. s.
Booth, lecturer. 1t included selections by
the Grange band and by a male quartet; a
pretty tambourine drill by ten girls in
costume; mandolin duet by Clarence
Booth and Roy Holman; harmonica
quartet,an a farce, DIR. McBeatem, the parts
in which were cleverly taken. AT the next
meeting a large class viii be instructed in
the first and second degrees.
There is quite a controversy in Middle
bury over the question of what engineer
shall have charge OF putting in the new
municipal water system there. III. W.
Mcintyre visited the scene on invitation
and made some suggestions, which were
adopted, as TO how and where the pipes
should be laid. He was asked il he would
assume the construction of the system,
and desired a few days time to consider,
naming a reasonable per diem, in case he
should accept. He arranged to take the
place, and was then informed by one OF
the trustees that another engineer had
been selected at a lump fee OF 1880. Ii
seems that this action was taken without
knowledge by the other trustees, who
want Mr.. Mcintyre. Joseph Battell offer
ed TO pay Mr.. Mcintyre II the village would
engage him instead of the other engineer.
Messrs. Battell and Burt of Middlebury
were here one day last week to see Mr..
Mcintyre and to inspect our system. On
account of the macadamizing to be done
here, of which he will have charge, and
other engagements, Mr.. Mcintyre will be
unable to go to Middlebury for the pur-
pose specified.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-30
A Protest.

a Protest.
Mr.. EDTroR:-Please allow me space in
your paper for a few remarks upon the
question of taxing the depositors OF the
Savings bank.
The bank, as understand il, was closed
by the state against the protestations OF the
officers of said bank, as they were conf
dent, If given time, OF being able to pay the
depositors, and some Of the citizens were
willing to help. Then the state put in a
receiver and assistant ''to be paid out OF
depositors' money"
After almost a year a small dividend was
paid, although at the time there was enough
money to have paid a much larger one, and
now after a loss of interest and ten percent
of the principal, they wan to tax the de-
positors for what? For being defrauded in
such a manner7
i, for one, protest against such an out
rage and advise all depositors to do the
same. II such is Vermont's state law, l
think she would better take pattern from
some of her sister states and then she may
progress instead OF retrograde.
NJ. +. II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-30
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Sawdust for sale. b. u. BASS.
sibley's Poultry Food for sale.
+. n. JERD.
Carload OF sheathing just arrived.
3w CHADWICK BROTHERS.
Listers Phosphate for sale at Chadwick's
foundry. Z. l.. HODGE
VIII pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. If f. n. JERD.
WANTED:-1O.0OO calf skins; highest
cash price paid. 10 Jul. p. r. CLARK.
Mileages bought, sold and rented at
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
For SALF-My place on Central st. D
Hobart place. At MRS. c. 5. PARKHURsT.
WANTED:-Girl for general homework.
II Mrs. J.. ID. DENIsoN, Randolph Ave.
Young man of 16 wants place on a farm
two or three months.
II r. j. ADAMS.
WANTED: Reliable middle aged woman
for general homework.
HERBERT SALISBURY.
Go to c. W. Proper, Dudley St., for car
riage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed. II
Have opened a shop in the Mcintyre
block to repair bicycles and supply sun
dries and would be glad OF patronage.
ELwIN Young.
For satisfactory laundry work, all goods
lost or stolen made good as new, leave
work at Hayward's. Sent Tuesday, re-
turned Friday.
For SALE: A good seeond-h hand organ
at half its value il sold at once; for cash or
would give easy terms to the right party.
Address Box 215, Bethel, VT. CIV
For SALE:-The desirable residence
with good stable and garden, corner of
Summer and Fales streets in Randolph
village, is offered for sale at a bargain to
close an estate. 1t w. H.. Dubois, Admr.
For SALE:-On Main street, my house,
with hot and cold water, bath, furnace
and hot water heat; also Ivers & Pond
piano in first-class condition, sew
ing machine and large refrigerator; any
and all at a bargain.
JENNEss ID. WHEELER, 400 Marlbor-
ough ST., Boston, Mass. 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-30
Pre-MemoriaI Exercises.

Yesterday afternoon Pre-Memorial
exercises were held in the High school
room, in which all the pupils of the
building congregated. A number OF
visitors were also present. An address
by Dea. W. f. Howard of U. 5. Grant
Post was well received and the joint
program of the schools, given below, was
interesting throughout.
Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic.
The American Flag,
Frederick Rainev.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-30

Continued on 18th page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
THE nEAbLIE.ST EOISONS.

Most people don't realize how dead /,
some poisonS are Slid one Of tie lead
ing druggists. The discovercr of prusSic
acid was instantly killed hv lnhaiine on.
yhin of his own handwork.
Pure prISsic acid is never sold ~
handled The smell Of it is always fatal.
II kills not in three minutes or nan an
hour but the instant il enters the lungs
as a gas The mixture ordinarily SOLD as
prussic acid is 9S parts water to two parts
Of the drug Even in this form II IS vfr>
deadly a ~ per cent. mixture 81 INC
acid would kill nearly as quickly as u
pure.
Atropine though it has no harmful odor
adhere to the end of moistencd fore
finger would instantly cause death.
cyanide Of potassium has pleasant
smell. which is not injurious. but Il small
quantity swallowed kills at once.
Pure ammonia if inhaled would cause
death almost as quickly as prussic acid
When a carboy of nitric acid is broken
some one has to suffer. 1t Will Dutl
wood. cat through iron plates and destroL
whatever it touches. Such an accident
once happened in an acid factory. EVERY
onc ran away. leaving the acid to anus
itself hy setting fire to things. soon il
vas seen that the building would be de
stroyed and hundreds of people thrown
ont of work. and four men VOLUNTEERED
to mt out the fire in the acid room
Thcv succeeded and came out all right
rive hours later all were dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

Tho Railroad Proposes TO Purchase All The
Couniy's Holdings.

TIE bangor q ArOoStoOk Railroad
Go. has proposed that it purchase the
preferred stock of the company which
is held by Arcostook county. 1t is prob
allie that the proposition will be sub
mittod to vote of the people of the
county. Until their wishes are learned
nothing will be done.
Two of the Aroostook county direct
crs. Carl G. King. ESQ, of Caribou,
and 4. f.. Hammond of Van Buren,.
were present at meeting which the
directors of the road held on Wednes-
nay afternoon, when the proposition
was advanced. When the road was
built during 1892 and 1893. Aroostook
county took 100000 of the preferred
stock and raised the money by an issue
of $500. 600 20-ycar Az per cent. bonds
Thcs' bonds were sold at good pre-
MUM and are at present worth from
IL 10 lll5 in the market
The Ashland branch Of the road was
constructed in 1898. ana during that
ye1r Aroostook county subscribed to
S@2S. 900 more of the preferred stock.
The money was again raised by an
issue Of 2o-year AZ per cent bonds.
ArocStook county now holds $1:S COO of
the preferred stock of the road and has
an equal amount outstanding in coun-
" bonds. $500. 900 OF which Is due in
1872 ana $22S. coo in 1915. tt" county is
carrying interest amounting to So. $50
or about one half of the county ex-
penscs.
The proposition which the H. & a
has made in Aroostook county is one
which it is thought would result to the
advantage of each. The company offers
{" guarantee the payment of tho inter
est ana principal Of the SIPS. 600 worth
of county bonds. In consideration Of
this ii proposes that the county sur
rcrdor to il the preferred stock held
ion the same amount
This action would relieve Aroostook
county of it's bonded debt and reduce
the expenses of the county one-half
MCSsrs. King and Hammond announc-
ed, Wednesday, that they favorably
considered the matter. II will. however
EaVc to he submitted to the county
commissioners and to vote Of the
people Of the county before anything
car be done.
The commissioners are Charles r..
Dunn. Iinulton: James L. Thurlough.
Fort Fairfield; and Lewis T.. Jackman
Sherman MTils.-Banror Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
MARKET WEAKENS.
Fall River Print Cloth Shows
Sharp Falling on.
Decided Opposition to Wage Reduc-
ton Is Being Shown.
I 800. 900 SpindIes Favor. 100000 Oppose
and 900. 900 in Doubt.

FAN River. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE effect
of the proposed wage reduction in Fail
River Is beginning TO show in til" cloth
market. which Is showing 4 weakening
tendency. What are known 21-nch
90 were sold here. today. in fairly larg"
Quantities Tor rs cents. which is on a hasi
Of 1-1s cents for regular goods. rms
IL !; drop Of SIG Of a cent per yard sine"
the abandonment of the selling commit
tee. 10 days ago.
Tho demand has slightly increased with
in a day or two and todays sales aGSrc-
gated nearly 1859 pieces.
More opposition among sc manuiactur
ers To the wage reduction proposition has
dcvclopcd today. than was supposed q
exist Several Of the mills that were
down on the list of the promoters of this
movement as certain TO sign have now
been transferred to the doubtful column
and several rcvisions Of the list have been
rendered necessary in the past two days
As the situation stands. today. from
what can he learned of the 100000 sprin-
dos which in round numbers constitute
the total in this city. 1,5oo,0oo are no"
cI,sscd rs sure to he pledged: 10000 1t is
equally certain will not be. while 9W,Op
are at present classed as doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New YonA AUG Il -Euycrs. TODAY
larFclE "utnunbcred sellers, despite the
generally professional character of the
dealings and the weeks rise. The many
important gains made are attributed i'm nu
small part to covering by tho short inter-
est who have met hut little stock on
spaamndic raids earlier. The bun faction
did not become very aggressive until near
the close. when there was general bid
dinE M all around and the top prices Of
the day were maintained. The news of
and included easy money condition. lower
sterling rates and some increased raul
roa earnings for the first week IN Au-
gust. Tn. opening of the stock marke I
cay" promise OF a rather active SpcCU-
IdtipD hut the animation soon died out
and the duln"SS was not relieved until
the vigorous rise at the close.
There was little of interest in the
movement of United State Steel stocks.
today, and after np, Mug a to higher
th.y tiscl um. bat rallied again at the
close and ended :. each higher for the
common and preferred. other metal
running from To ~ in American Smcit
ing. Republic Steel preferred. AmalGamat
90 Copper and Tennessee Coal while COL
crado F'usl was Iip *, at one period. Su
gar was roactionary most of the day ana
ut on" time declined point. but in the
final dealings il was rapidly advance!
and ended with {; net rise of 81. tn"
market ended strong at the highest Of IN"
day.
Railroad bonds were higher in sympathy
with stocks hut were rather quiet Totd
sales mar value. Sl.0l0H0. United state
bonds were ali unchanged on the last cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
A MASKED RGB9ER
Holds Up and Robs Stage and Passengers
Near North River. NY.

Gicns Falls. n. Y, Aug. 1i.-Ncws
was received here. tonight. that the
Blue Mountain stage was held up by "a
masked rober. today. at North River
The stage contained seven men and one
woman. besides a quantity of express
and mail matter.
One and half miles north of Dun
Ian.s Hotel a masked robber suddenly
appeared. His first move was to shoot
one of the horses. He then ordered the
passengers to hold up their hands and
aIirht. Some of the men Immediately
took to the woods. the remaining man
staying with his wife. who was relieved
OF $40.
The highwayman then rifled the mail
bags and plundered the express pack
ages. After he had done his work he
disappeared into the woods and search
ing parties have been unable to find
any trace of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. Is.
FLOUR-Receipts, 1861 bbls.; exports
2l,obi bbis.: saies, II. 800 pkgs.; quiet ant
lower.
WHEAT-Receipts.5 $500 bush. export.
10, 94 bush. sales, 4.2i0,000 bush. futures
oi,t@J bush. spot; spot weak; No. red
ia o b afioat No. red. 7Gl2 elevator
No. ! northern DIluth, i9a + 0 b ahoat
No. ! hard Duluth, S.4 T o b anoat
CoRN-Receipts. 5000 bush. exports 40
$50 bush; sales, 325,Oto bush. futures; spot
easy; No. =, 81. elevator and vi,
afloat.
OATS Receipts, $1,000: exports. o95
spot quiet; No 2. 40; No >. 50; No. white
49,, No. white. 4. !: track mixed west
ern. .Jn4t%: track white, i2nJU
EEEF-Steady.
on ME.A1S-Stoady.
AttD-Easy: western steamed, 3.05 re
INV 4 nuiet; continent, 80.
IORk-Dull.
~ r.tt-Steady: creamery, l6T 20I2
factory, June packed. lynlo.; state dairy
1im19.
h,'GS-Firm; state and Penna., l7aI9.
IOTATOES-Quic
- 1Art--kaw. easy. fair refining. ~.
centrifugal IS test. I lie, refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. V. Haskell has gone to Boston for
few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Chcrnowsky
are enjoying Il vacation at Old Orchard.
Mrs. Harriet a. Lee has gone to
Livermorc Falls to visi; Ter daughter.
Mts. ]. II. Clifford.
Leigh Johnson. wso is employed at
Craig's Point, Lake Maranacook. was
calling ON friends in town. yesterday.
Miss Josephine T. Ward has returned
from Owls Head. Crescent Beach. Me
whore she has been spending the last
month.
II. w. Staples Of Boston. New Eng
land representative Of the United
St"tcs Biscuit Company. is in the city
on business.
Mrs. Il. +. Smiley has returned to
Riverside from Peabody, Mass. where
she has hcen visiting her son, Eer-
tI2nd &. Smiley.
Letter Carrier G. +. Mcyscr. accom-
panied by Miss Angie ana Audla Mes
ser. Went. yesterday. to Swampscot,
Mass. for Il two weeks visit.
l'dIIti tIdSe pI hdiUcn. MASS. 4
former resident of Augusta. stopped in
the city for a short time, yesterday.
while on his way back from the Sd
Main" reunion at Fairfield.
Miss Agnes Killion and the Misses
M2ry ana Gertrude Clement who hav"
hc,E the guests of Mr. ard Mrs. VI.
Donovan of Elm Tree Farm. have Ye-
turned to their home in BoStnn.
Mis- Mabel l.. Smiley If Washington.
H. ~. is tho guest "f her sister, Mrs.
Iva I. Robbins IT kiyersi T.. Mis-;
Smiley spent several days ut tn" Pan
American exposition and Niagara
Fall.i. on hCi WHY here.
George W. Thompson and Misses
Julia g. Richards and Lena NJ. Prch'"
Of Richmond. were in the city. ycStcr-
nat. calling on friends and attending
thu muster. The former two returned
hou. on the Pullman and the later''res
manned over night with her friend.
Miss Mary Hall. - State street. and
viii return home. today.