davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-14

man. How could help it? Look at him.
Isn't he q darling? Now, Judge. can You
blame me?''
When the Judge looked he saw Moran
blushing like a schoolboy and mumbling
something about wishing the floor would
open. The crowd roared. Judge Hoos
could not restore order until the woman
was led to a cell. The girl took it all as
a. joke.
Youth have to laugh later on, madam, =
said Judge Hoos-
Il laugh every time I see him. Amt ne
beaut?"
Guilty as disorderly person.
Fined So
Il haven't got So
Take her back?'
Il don't care. love him, anyhow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS

the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ
Tuesday :-Generally fair tonight and To-
morrow; winds southwest
Hp rtnett's Thermometrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-14

s ssIt's true love him. could not keei
away from him. He's such handsogn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-14
LOCKWOOD HAD HIS EXCITEMENT

WALTER MUNFORD
The evening times., 1901-05-17

amount appropriated by the Federal Gov
ernment for this Exposition has been eX-
pended under the direction of the Gov
erument for this exposition has been ex-
CiGsiveiy. The New York State apprOpsia-
tiOn has also been expended under the
sa ne conditions. The total cost Of the
exposition including the Government and
state appropriations the cost of the Mid
way and other buildings, is cOnSeTVatively
estimated at SI9.g)l 500 The exposition
was first proposed ~ a number of citizens
at the Cotton States Exposition at Allan
IA. in IE5. It's ofnciai history however,
began in June. 1SJf. when a company for
its development was organized by several
prominent citizens and received the ap-
pTOval Of the City, State, and National
Governments
It was at first intended to hold the ex-
position in 1899 but Ehe Spa nish-AmeriCdn
war caused its DOStDOL ement 10 the pres
ent year The preliminary organization
WAS superseded by larger one with am
pie capital for the exposition. and, from
the time Of the reorganization the work
has moved forward rapidly This Organi-
zation consisted of twenty-five directors
with the Hon. John G. Milburu as presi-
den, Edwin Fleming. secretary; George
/. Williams. treasurer and John y.
Scatcherd as chairman Of the executive
committee
The Hon. William T. Buchanan. at that
time United States Minister to the Argen-
tine Republic. was unanimously elected
director general, November / 1893 He had
previously been the Director Of AgricUI-
ture. live Stock and Forestry at the
Wo3 IS Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
His ability an organizer and director of
a great enterprise was at once manifest
as the work Of the exposition has gone
forward without apparent friction or de-
lay. The original plan called for some
twenty large exhibit buildings and to these
many more have been added. The EXPOSE
ton plot consists Of $50 acres In the north
eTn part of the city. accessible from every
direction by electric cars, and having as
favorable a steam railway service as could
possibly have been chosen. The general
architecture of the exposition follows the
Spanish Renaissance The plan was work
ed out by a board Of eight leading arChi-
tects representing several of the leading
cities OF the country
The evening times., 1901-05-17
TO PRESERVE HARDWOOD.
The Plans of the Washington MINOR
AssociafEon.--- $780,

PHILADELPHIA, May L--7TEe---EE ash
ington Manor Association, composed of a
number OF men OF Pennsylvania and the
Yirginias. has taken steps for the pur-
chase and preservation of Harewood. the
ancient manor house said to have been
built by General Washington in 1752-56.
near Charleston, in what is now jefferson
county. West Virginia. but what was then
Berkeley county. Virginia. The headquar-
ters of the Manor Association are in this
city, with Edwin Fairfax NauIty as sec
retary-
An option on the estate has been OBJ
tanned from John Augustine Washington,
its present owner, and charter for the
organization has been applied for It is
the purpose of the association TO raise the
necessary money for the purchase of the
historic place by popular subscription,
and to have Harewood preserved forever
for the American people, as is Mount Yer
non II is the intention to have the Vice
Presidential Board, composed of at least
twenty of the most representative men in
the United States, chosen from every rep
resentative calling. Among those who
have already accepted are General Miles,
Admiral Dewey, President Eliot, of Har-
ward; Dr.. Marcus Benjamin, OF the Smith
sonian Institution, and Gen Joseph
Breckenridge.
Several recently published statements
questioning the correctness of the asso-
Ciation in its claim that Harewood was
owned by General Washington were
shown last night TO Secretary NauIty.
who said that the printed statements re-
fectiag on the claims OF the association
were without foundation. and could be re-
futed by historical authors. members of
the family now living. by the diary of
General Washington, and many other au-
thentic sources.
We have spent more than six weeks in
Investigating the history of Harewood -
ne said. and the proofs substantiating
all that we have stated are now in the
associations possession. Hardwood was
built by General Washington, and was
The evening times., 1901-05-17

to2In) divide her hull into as many water
ugnt compartments Electrical crnnsc
tons with the chart house show what
DUIkhead doors are locked or open Tho
engines VIII De two quadTUple expansion.
SIX cylinders; steam will be supplied from
Twelve double and four single boilers
capable of working up Jg.JJs horsepower
IniS steamer. IN common with ali fast
Tslh '5tLI man nottoTns, Is constructed in com
piiaHce with certain admiralty reoIlira-
inehtS- 10 increase her adaptabiIity as an
armed cruiser IN the event Of war. Steer
ilts gear reserve steering machinery, and
Fudder are protected and T1dsr - -,
line N'i'''I water
o. ne ships accommodation consists of
- HtSJ-c!iSs StatcrOUms with Coz bartbs
- second d-cIasS cabins with 23g berths
buhks Tor IeE steerage. in additio5 to rIl5a7-
5-Ls Its igf crew of 522, making a totaI Of
III that can DE Derthed and fed
The evening times., 1901-05-17

Send your name and address to
WARMERS SAFE CURE Co.,
ROCHESTER, n. Y.
Fox FREE SAMPLE WARNER's
SAFE CURE.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
A MARKET FOR STALE BREAD.
Farmers Buy IL as Food for Dogs,
Pigs. and Chickens.
tFrom the New YORK Tribune-)

A Long Island man who was showing n
friend d couple OF hunting dogs at his
place the other day looked UD as he heard
tne SOUND OF approaching wheels Here's
the bread man. he remarke% and as his
TREND gazed IN surprise at the open cart
laden with bulgtnB sacks. thinking it the
straIgest bakers outfit he had vet seen,
the owner OF the dogs bought q barrel
of the merchants stuff
It's for the dogs. you know, he ex-
platned as the wagon drove of Broken
up and mixed with other things 1t makes
good food for them That man does very
well with his stale bread business. He
buys the bread at a low price In the city
when It is too old to sell to customers
there. But it hasn't reached the dog food
stage. then, by any means Fe irst re-
tails II as long as he can TO tie Italians
VINO work on the roads and 90 all the
hard labor herea bouts. l believe they
wash Il down with beer of about the same
state OF freshness Well. when the bread
gets so stal: that even the Italians can't
eat It, 1t is ready 10 be peddled around
among the villages IN the neighborhoot1
The farmers buy it to feed their pigs and
chickens on, and a good many people use
it as l do, for their dogs. so there is no
loss or waste to cut down the dealers
profit -
The evening times., 1901-05-17
A GREAT SHIP LAUNCHED.
Description of the New North Ger
man Lloyd Liner.

John z. Kehi, the United States
Consul at Stettin, Germany, informs the
State Department that the launching Of
the new North German Lloyd steamer
KT0HprtHz Wilhelm at the Vulcan yards.
in Stettn, adds another sea ieviathan TO
Germany's merchant marine The engIH-
eering and mechanical details Of the
kTonpTinz Wilhelm are as follows.
Length over all 6G3 feet inches: beam
S. feet; nodded depth - feet; displace-
ment, loaded 21,3gg tons; measurements,
1880 registered tons; maximum bunker
capacity, 1850 tons; power, 10000 horse
power: speed, . knots; weight at launch
ing. $3.50 tons. The Oceanic is 7t4 feet
long
The entire length OF the ship is provided
with double bottom, divided into twenty
seven Water-tight compartments. Seven
teen exceptionally strong bUlkheads and
one longitudinal bUlkhead On the engine
The evening times., 1901-05-17

Two Big Parndcs- - BE Followed by
Music and Spcaking-ProfcsSiO
fNIte-FIyfnE by Mr.. HOrsmaB-A
BIrd's-Eye View of the Grounds.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
How the sudaneSe TeIcTI,o,.

tfFom the London Daily Nan3
feopie often wonder how the natives in
-titiS't c9HtFIve to transmit news with
5I - ei.liy miraculous rapidity across
miles of bush and desert Tho e,-rI.,r,-,-
tloh - simple one. They use th.- reIe-
phone The Sudanese telephone is Moth
IiiS ilhs the one N use in European colIn-
tries IL IS OF two kinds beITo,F,..5 -
elephant tusk Of immense. size. or a fsrf,-
tam The tUsk can be made to trsusrT,it
seven distinct notes. by means OF 4 slice
OF treebark, which IS placed on the out
side of the tUsk al varying distances fror,
the mouthpiece- By means of this fnstr1l-
ment sounds can be heard at distance
Of several miles. and messages are fire.
queHtly transmitted as much as 20 miles
IN single day by these primitive tele-
phones.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

afterwaTd occupied by his brother. Col.
Samuel Washington. It has been in the
possession Of the family ever since
James and Dolly Madison were married
there IN 179f- as the papers in our posses
SION VIII snow. We have an extract of a
letter written on October ;, 1776 from ths
heights of Harlem. by General Washing
ton to his brother, Col Samuel Washing
ton, which ConcIUsively prove that Hare
wood was owned by him. =.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
spirituaIist Fad Fading Away.

Grom the Springfield Mass. Republican,
The SpiTitUaiists in session in New York, under
the auspices OF the National Spirituasts Assoca-
tioR, find it dsagreeable to take account Of stock
1t has been the general observation for some
years that SpiritUalism was in q decline and nov
the president OF the association confirms the
popular belief. The extent OF the decline Is very
great and 1t must have been rapid, for there are
now less than sixty Spiritualist societies and "
ceJns where several years ago there were f.oua
800 TO 700. Membership IS steadily decreasing IN
tventy-one States.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CTRED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING

'T have been afflicted with sciatic rHe,,rnsti--,
for fourteen years. says JOSH Edgar Of German
town. Cal Il was able 20 be around but cor
stsHtiy suffered. I tried everything / could
hear Of and st last told 10 Try Chamber
lsjn's Pain Balm, which did and was immediate
j. relieved and Ia short time cured and am
happy TO say it has not since returned" Why
not this Enimsnt and get well? Il Is for
sale hy Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail and
all Druggists
The evening times., 1901-05-17
At the booksellers.

Mr. Newrich (6fteT buying some cIasSicsl-
Does that make about ten-poUnd packdge7
CieFk-NO; that is only seven or eight pounds
Mr. Newrich-Then give me two more pounds
oi Shakespeare and one Of Bacon.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

handsome japanese teapot Tree 10 each
Tea Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

TO the American people, soldier and
statesman, is written upon every page OF
history for the past forty years. But he is
dead. Stricken down in the zenith of his
manhood by the bullet of an assassiIi-the
bullet of an Anarchist. Language is totally
inadequate to express our feelings with ref
erence to this dastardiy act. 1t seems TO
me il comes home to us to-day with special
force, and particularly to bodies such is
this, to business men, and to all law-abid-
ing, patriotic citizens Of the country, that
the time has fully come when decisive steps
should be taken, not only to speedily punish
this assassin and his co-cOnsprators, but
TO enact stringent legislation to absolutely
prohibit the propagation and preaching OF
the principles of anarchy in this country.
''If this be accomplished President Nc
Kinley will have nObly served his country
in death, as he did through all the years of
his eventful life"
The following members of the governing
board attended the meeting: President John
j. Appel, Vice President John NJ. Shaw,
Treasurer Elmer r. Perry, Secretary Jacob
w Smith. Justus c. Adams, Edward w
Bassett. Louis j. Baker Lew Cooper, Sid
ney NJ Dyer, Robert s. Foster, Andrew j.
Gardner, Irving S. Gordon. Roscoe o.
Hawkins. John s. Lazarus. T.. 3. Martin
dale, Benjamin r. Minor, Harvey Mullins,
John T. McGettigan. David NJ. Parry St
Clair Parry, Albert Sahm, Robert +. Scott
George w. Sloan, William T.. Stevenson,
Samuel B. Sweet, Major Taylor and Archi-
baId A Young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.


DETROIT, Sept. lido you think Col.
ROosevelts succession TO the presidency
will change the policy of the government
very much?" asked of former Secre-
tary of War Alger to-day.
He replied: Il see no good reason for be-
lieving that it will. Congress makes the
policies of our government and not the
President. The changing of the incumbent
of the Presidents chair. as the change is
made now, is not of very great impor-
lance, because the policy of the govern
ment at the present time is dependent on no
one man.
President Roosevelt. l am entirely salts
fed, is equal TO all of the responsibilities of
the great office to which he has been so UNI
eXpectedly elevated, and, while he has been
pretty aggressive public man in the past,
he will make a conservative chief executive
of the Nation. In the natural course of
events may look for some important
changes i'm the heads of departments, but
the policy of the government will remain
unchanged, in my judgment.
Speaking of his long personal acquaint-
ance with President Mckinley Secretary
Alger said: Mr.. Mckinley never be
cause OF his position given to coercing
others to his point Of view. BY persuasion
alone he would try to bring them around to
his way of thinking. He was firm, though,
i'm his opinions. and without yielding i'm any
degree he would, in his discussions Of pub
lie matters coming before him, argue and
persuade, rather than try to drive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
COLUMBIA CLUB MEMORIAL.
Resolutions Adopted by the Board of
Directors.

A meeting of the board of directors of the
Columbia Club was held last night, at
which the following memorial to the late
President was adopted:
cit has been reserved for the twentieth
century to record one of the darkest pages
in the history of human events. The as
sassination of any person Is revolving
crime. When the assassin deals the blow
with one hand extended in token of fell
lowshp while the other conceals the weap-
on of death, the depravity of such an act Is
measureless. When the victim is the chief
magistrate of a great republic, to which
position no royal blood or chance brought
him. but to which he was elevated by the
free choice and acclaim or his countrymen
because of their abiding trust and faith in
his wisdom and Judgment as well as be
cause Of their knowledge OF his pure and
exalted character. we all know that some
thing more than single life has been
sassinated-that everything that Is worthy
and of good report, every Christian grace,
every hope and ambition for better things,
every rule of safe government and orderly
conduct for the peace, security and enjoy
ment of life and property has been pierced
by the same shot which struck our loved
President, because he stood as the head and
type of those virtues which Christian So
ciety cultivates under the teaching OF the
Great Master.
''William Mckinley was an honorary
member of the Columbia Club The corner
stone of its constitution is loyalty and al
legience TO the government of the United
States. whose chief executive he was.
In order that fit expression of the sorrow
of the members OF this club be inscribed
upon its records and that proper tribute
and honor be accorded to his life and char
acter, il is ordered that a meeting of the
members of this club be held on Tuesday
evening, at o'clock, Sept. Il, 1901, I'm the
assembly room TO take such action as shall
be meet and appropriate.
''It Is further ordered that the Club build
ing be draped and the flag be placed at
half-Stan for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
BUSINESS CONCERNS.
Articles of Incorporation Filed with
the Secretary of state.

Acetylene gas generators are to be manu-
featured in Plainfield. Ind. by the Kemp
Manufacturing Company. which filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock is $4,000
and the directors are John G. Kemp. OF
Otterbein, and Joseph +. Prewitt and
Charles +. Odell, of Plainfeld.
The Richmond Iron and Brass Bedstead
Company, capitalized at $l,000, also filed
articles. The directors are Hugh $. Byrkit,
formerly assistant secretary of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade, Elmer Z. Perry. a
member of the governing committee of that
body, and William A. Miles, of Richmond.
Ind.
The Stone City Opera House Company,
incorporated yesterday, proposes to operate
a theater in the city of Bedford, in the
Oolitc limestone region of Indiana. The
capital Is $4,000 and the directors are Isaac
y. Glover, COrnelia Glover and Merle Is.
Glover.
The National Manufacturing and Sup
ply Company is an incorporation of the
business conducted by Oscar l.. Neisler a
by James h. Leadley, +. l.. Couson and T..
a. Ferree az Hodgenville, Ky. The new
company is capitalized at $4,000 and pro-
poses To conduct the manufacturing plants
at Dublin, Ind, and HOdgenville. Ky. The
directors are James T.. Leadley, Ben l..
COulsOn and o. l.. Neisler.
Under the foreign incOrpOrat ton law arti-
cles were filed by the Standard Pottery
Company, of Chicago, Indiana agent, II. II.
Morrish, of Brazil, Ind, and by the In
diana Oil and Asphaltum Company. of
Colorado, which has an Indiana office [
Lafayette conducted by VIII r. Murdoch
who is named as the resident agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
DIAZ DEEPLY SHOCKED.
President of Mexico Says Mckinley
Was Mexico's Good Friend.

MEXICO CITY, Sept H.-President Diaz,
on being informed of the death of President
Mckinley. expressed himself as follows:
81 have been deeply shocked by this hor-
rible crime, which has not even the excuse
that the Anarchist is prosecuted in the
United States, since, as is we'll known,
freedom and tolerance are there extended
to him. Nor has il the excuse that Presi-
dent Mckinley a ruler OF exclusive or
ariStocratic tendencies, for he was, by rea-
son of his position as a popular ruler and
his own personal feelings, sympathies and
habits. good friend of the people, gem
uine democrat in the best sense of the
word, so that this crime was as useless
and unproVoked it is abOminable in every
respect.
with regard to Mexico President Nc
Kinley had ever evidenced such friendly
sentiments that his death will be mourned
in this country hardly less keeny than in
the United States. For myself it is a loss
of a warm personal friend. These senti-
ments ! have expressed to the ambassador
of the United States. Ambassador Powell
Clayton. on two occasions, on which | have
personally called at the embassy. My
deepest sympathy and coincidence goes out
to Mrs Mckinley and the family of the
late President. On the other hand. the
high reputa ton of President Roosevelt is "A
guarantee that there Will be no change IN
any matter affecting the important. inter
ests of the United States or its interna-
tiOnal relations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
COLORED REPUBLICANS.
They Adopt RESOLUTIONS over the
Death of President Mckinley.

At meeting OF colored Republicans. held
in Iron League Hall last night, the follow
ing resolutions on the death of President
Mckinley were adopted
BE IL resolved by the colored Republic
ans of the city OF Indianapolis, in conven-
ton assembled, that in the death of our
beloved President the country has lost its
most honored and respected citizen. His
untimely death at the hands OF an assas-
sin is 10 be deplOred. but we bow in sub
mission TO the Will of the Almighty be il
further
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy
of the cOlored citizens of Indianapolis be
extended 10 the widow, in this her hour
of bereavement and that assurances of
our sincere regret are hereby given. That
in his death we feel that the cause OF lib-
erty and justice has lost an earnest
champion: that in token of our sympath
and regard for the high character and
great services rendered by President Nc
kinley 10 his country we hereby cOnsecrate
our efforts 10 furtherance OF the great
principles for which he lived and died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
KNEW M'kINLEN WELL.
AdIai Il. Stevenson EuIOgizes the Dead
Chief Executive.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Sept. H.-Former
Vice President Adai f. Stevenson, who
knew President Mckinley intimately for
thirty years, spoke of the dead executive
tonight follows:
II am deeply grieved to learn of the
death OF the President. My acquaintance
with him began thirty years ago when we
were associates in Congress. He in
the highest sense a gentleman. His
creed and action was there is nothing so
kngly as kindness BlamelesS~ and tender
in private life, patriotic in all his impulses,
his personal integrity was never ques-
toned, and he was faithful in the discharge
of public duties. He will live in the CRATE
full remembrance of his cOuntrymen. 1t is
a sad thought, that gives us pain.
that in this land of liberty and of law there
seems no absolute safeguard for our eXecu-
tiveS against the bullets of an assassin.
For the third time in a brief space, this
thought comes 10 us by a fearful object
lesson. Every stringent precaution posi-
bic by way of wise legislation should be
taken and let it be proclaimed in terms
that all can understand, that while this is
a land of liberty, it is none the less a land
of law. We have no place for those whose
instrumentalites are the bullet and the
dagger, whose aim is assassination of
rulers and destruction of government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
THE LAW Is SUPREME.
Henderson Rejoices that the Mob Has
Not Wrenked Vengeance.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1I-David b. Hender-
son. OF Iowa, speaker of the national
House of Representatives. and Mrs. Hen
derson returned on the steamship ST Paul
to-day after a two months trip abroad
Speaker Henderson was very much affected
when he heard the news of the death of
President Mckinley.
THE death Of President Mckinney is a
blow 10 me-" he said. Il feel as though /
had lost a brother. He was my personal
friend. a good man and great Character
and one who well filled the presidential no.
sition. He is dead. and his assassin still
lives. Czolgocz was not killed by the mob
when he struck the bastard blow and THIS