davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
Notice..

Ali persons indebted to us are requested
to be prepared to settle their accounts by
January lst either by cash Or note Those
who wish to settle by note will be expected
to give bank note with necessary en-
dorses.
Thanking you for your past patronage
and trusting that We have merited a con-
tinuance of the same,
Respectfully,
Buston & Sons.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
LOW TAKES OATH
Gotham's New Mayor Preparing For His
Duties.

New York, Dec. 16.-Seth Low took the
oath Of office as mayor of New York in the
supreme court today. Mr.. Low will as
sumo Office at noon on January /.
Mayor. elect Low announced the follow
ing appointments today; Commissioner
of water supply, gas and electricity, j.
Hampton Dougherty, Independent Dem
crat and Citizens Union of Brooklyn;
bridge commissioner, Gustaye Lndenthal,
Independent Democrat and German
American Reform Union; civil service
commission, Willie E. Ogden, Alexander
T. Mason, w. A. Perine and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Republicans, and w. N. Dick
man, Theodore Banta and Nelson S. Spen-
Ger, Independent Democratic.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
AuurOuriatiOn of 100000 Cause De-
bate in Legislature.

Richmond, Dec. 1.-THE Senate has
committed its claim to the proposition to
appropriate S3OOOOO to pay pensions to
disabled and deserving Confederate Vet.
erans. This was done al yhe session held
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
Paint Economy,

Putting it on costs twice as much as the
paint itself; and Devoe lead and zinc lasts
twice as long as lead and oil. Sold by
Jno. E. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
Twice as Long.

The paint that wears twice long as lead
and oil is Devoe lead and zinc. Sold by
Jno. +. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
Paint for Heavy Weight Carriages.

Deyoe's weigh to ounces more to the
pint than others. Extra weight means
heavier body-covers better: Wear long.
er. Sold by John L. Jackson. I'll
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE
We have bought for Christmas trade the finest line of
CAKES, CRACKERS AND zEPHYRETTES,
that has ever been brought to Tazewell.

that has ever been brought to Tazewell.
It no longer necessary go through the trying ordeal
Of baking fruit cake We furnish cheaper than you
make it, and the quality unsurpassed For social gath
erngs where only light repast is to be served we have
o'clock Tea Cakes Vanilla Waters Almond Bon Bons Lemon
creams, Athena, Ramona and Champagne Waters. Plain
crackers Clam shell oyster crackers, Fausts oyster
crackers Kennedys Oysteretes, Langdons Zephyr
ees Cheese waters, Reception fakes besides many other va
retes that we have not space to mention.
1t is constant aim to make store equal to any
city store in the variety and quality of goods that carry
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19
N o E.

All persons are hereby notified and
warned not to hunt. fish, ride, or drive
stock across, or otherwise trespass on mys>.
premises, situated on head waters OF
Clinch River in Tazewell County, Va.
WM. Ii. KELLY.
Sept. 18th, 1901. l2m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-12-19

Spirited Contest for Coal Lands.
About one month ago two tracts OF coal
yaud. one of $50 acres and the other OF 100
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22

their attention to the Legislature. That
body very accommodatingly came to the
relief of the poor unfortunates, and pass
ed a law providing for the appointment
by the Governor of a commission to re-
wise the ward lines of the city. The
Governor appointed the commission all
right but it wasn't Democratic COM
mission. The Legislature had seen to that
little point. The party leaders of the city
had, of course, laid out the new wards
in manner best suited to the needs of
the organization which needed the votes,
and the commission very kindly indorsed
the gerrymander. Now, if the result OF
this bit of partisan effort is not different
from all similar moves on the part OF
political organization in power, then the
Republicans who are responsible for 1t
will hear from it in no pleasant way be-
fore very long What Elizabeth is-eX-
periencing Paterson and New Brunswick
are likely to get The party in Trenton
and Camden is we'll satisfied with pres
ent ward lines, since it has complete con-
troll, but there is no telling where it is
going to stop,
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
ASK THE TWELFTH'S SUPPORT

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club will
hold an important meeting tonight. All
petitions fof support of the club in the
coming primaries will have to be handed
in before the meeting closes. Adam
Smith, c. Schumann and d. o. Albane-
sius have already filed petitions for sup
port of the club in the coming primaries
as candidates for the Assembly nomina-
tions.
Fireman Thomas Toner is looking for
promotion to a captaincy in the Fire De-
part Fireman John Newton wants to
become a driver Patrolman John Geh-
ring wants the support of the organiza-
tion in his efforts to become a rounds
man. L. Spitznagel is looking for the job
as inspector of the new police station for
the Sixth precinct.
Among the aspirants for Assemblymaa's 8
honors Lawyer Schumann has many
friends and hackers, who believe he will
secure the support of the club. The
Executive Committee. to whom the pc
titions thus far have been referred, will
act next Thursday.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
NORTH JERSEY LINES CROWDED
People Anxious to Get Ont of Town
Yesterday Filled the Cars.

The lines of the North Jersey Street
Railway Company in this county were ex-
tensively patronized yesterday. There
wasn't a car leaving the depot at the
ferry but was crowded and passengers
covered the foot rail. Everybody seemed
anxious to get out of the city as quickly
as possible and the trolleys had a busy
day of it from early yesterday morning
to early this morning.
To Bayonne and Newark for the
Oranges hundreds and thousands of people
sought relief from the sweltering heat,
and had the company possessed double
the number of cars they could have easily
used them.
The gruinbler and perennial fault finder
was omnipresent. If it wasn't the crowd
ed car it was the time consumed in get
ting to his destination, or failing that he
fell back on the time worn kick of lack of
car service. The officials did all they
could to accommodate the crowds and
there were no accidents reported.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
STILL FIGHTING.
Rights to the Johnston Ave
nue. Ball Grounds Under
Discussion.

A continuation of the trouble at the
Johnston avenue baseball grounds, which
arose a week ago over a. dispute as to
who controlled the property, was antici-
pated Saturday afternoon. Two police-
men from the Communipaw avenue sta
rion house were there at the request of
William Tennard, one of the ousted part
ners. He attempted to block the Equita-
BILE people from using the grounds just
before the game began, but John Hud-
son, one of the owners, got the upper
hand in the fight and the Equitable peo-
pie used the grounds.
A week ago Michael Connolly had a row
with David Driscoll, who represented tho
interests of the Equitable people. Con-
molly and Tennard got what they said was
a verbal lease of the grounds at an an
nual rental of $325 They, in turn, SUD-
leased to the Equitable team for twenty
two weeks at so a week. Ten weeks was
paid in advance. Then the lessons pressed
the partners for money. Connolly went
to the grounds a week ago to get the bal
ance of the money-S120. Dfiscoll and
Connolly had words and a fight followed.
Both were arrested. Since Connolly has
refused to take the $120 balance He wants
the grounds instead. The grounds were
held by the lessees and Connolly and his
partner were shut out.
John Hudson, the principal owner of
the property, said Saturday that Connol-
ly would not be allowed to use the
grounds.
'He never paid one cent for the use Of
the grounds and he has broken all agree
mellts,'' said he. 1.-THE balance of the rem
tai money was offered to him, but he re-
fused it. We will take it and will lease
the grounds to the Equitable people next
year"
Connolly said he would debar the Equita-
BILE team from using the grandstand and
right field as he had lease for that por-
ton of the grounds from Mrs. Marie
MangIes of Newark. It was this piece OF
property that Tennard attempted to pre-
vent the Equitable people from using sat
urday. Hudson says that Connolly Can
not prevent the use of that piece OF prop
erty because he failed in his original oD-
legation. that of paying the yearly rem
tai of the grounds.
Hudson was on hand Saturday and
stood by the gate, ready to evict any VINO
attempted to claim possession.
The Equitable team defeated the Nor
ris Plains team in a one sided contest py
the score of IA to s. The out OF town play
ers went to pieces after the second inning
and never had chance for victory.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
RAILWAY REF0RMAToRY READY
Court Notified That Prisoners Will
BE Received ON August 5 Next.

Secretary Thomas M. Gopsill of the New
Jersey State Reformatory Commissioners
announced this morning that the commis-
sion had notified the courts of the State
that the new building at Railway will be
ready for the reception Of prisoners on
August next.
Mr.. Gopsill said also that the Board had
appointed J. 3. Heg warden and Joseph
Martin, Of Railway, deputy. The cells are
furnished and the building is in first class
order. Everything to be found in a mod
ern penal institution of that character
has been placed in the Reformatory, all
ways bearing in mind the limit of the ap-
preparation given for the equipment Of the
btalding. In apportioning the money the
Commissioners have made a cent 90 is
far as It possibly could, and the result IS
no extravaga NEE and waste and build.
Ing of which the State may feel proud
indeed
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
LOST..---A BABY.
Shopper Left Her Infant in
the Carriage and Enter
prising Youth
Stole It.

Mrs. Louis Reuben. of No. $50 Mon
mouth street, went shopping Saturday
night, and as there was no one to cafe
for her baby at home in her absence, she
took the infant with her. snugly tucked in
soft pillows in d baby carriage. Mrs.
Reuben was, nearing her home when she
made a last stop in grocery store on
Newark avenue near Monmouth street
She left the carriage with the child near
the curb. After making some purchases
she left the store and the baby carriage
was gone.
The crowds in the vicinity heard &
shrek that chilled their blood and in an
instant an excited, questioning mob gath
cred about the distracted mother, whose
first thought was of kidnapping. As soon
as those about her learned what had eaus-
ed her excitement a thorough search up
and down the avenue was made, Dut there
was no sign of either the carriage or its
precious occupant. The search was given
up and Mrs. Reuben went home and told
her husband. A new search was begun
but it was a failure.
At midnight, an hour after the child
was lost, Mr.. Reuben called at the First
precinct station house and asked Sergeant
Howell if a lost child had been brought
in. He was told that there was child
whose parents had neglected it in the
CITY Hospital AS the description of the
child in the hospital tailed with that OF
Mr.. Reuben's child ne went to the hospi-
tai. There was his baby.
Shortly after Mrs. Reuben entered the
grocery store negro boy wheeled the
carriage containing the young hopeful
away from where It had been left by Mrs.
Reuben. He took it up Newark avenue tc
Monmouth street, past Mrs. Reuben
home. to Railroad avenue. There the
child was taken out, pillow and all. ard
gently deposited on the street near pill
lar of the Pennsylvania Railroad trestle-
The boy then wheeled the carriage away
and sought a purchaser.
A short time after Mrs. Woods, of No.
1913 Railroad avenue, passed the spot
where the child lay and heard Its cries.
She told Patrolman Jonn Dundon of her
find. The policeman took the child to the
station house and it was then removed to
the City Hospital.
The boy who stole the carriage called
on Joseph Simons, a dealer in second
hand furniture at Railroad avenue and
Henderson street, and offered to sell it
for forty cents. Mr.. Simon took the car
riage and after questioning the negro
called policeman
Patrolman Rodgers of the First pre-
cinct police station, this morning arrest
ed George Taylor, negro, seventeen
years old, of No. 2751s Washington street,
and charged him with the theft of the
carriage. He was arraigned before Police
Justice Hoos in the First Criminal Court
and held for further examination.
The police are positive that Taylor is
the thief, though he denies the charge,
and says that he is made scapegoat,
saying that whenever anything is done
in the city where q negro boy is wanted,
the responsibility is laid at his door.
Taylor has been arrested a number of
times for various crimes and he has been
identified in this case, the police say, as
the one who tried to dispose of the car
riage TO a number of people.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
TAX RATE, EAST ORANGE.

Especial to "The Jersey City News.''y.
EAST ORANGE, July %, 1J01.-In ac-
cordance with the advice of City Council
woodruff. the assessors have levied as
sessments on corporation property in the
same manner as heretofore, preferring to
await the final settlement in the Court of
Errors and Appeals of the question
whether corporation property should be
assessed as real estate. AT the last meet
ing of the assessors the totals were fig
ured up. Last year the tax rate ii; East
Orange was 2sO, but owing to increased
valuations and to reductions in some am
nual estimatss, the rate this year will noe
exceed 2.7o, and the assessors believe 1T
may be 165. The total valuations this
year are s17. 900 as against sl6,5oo 600 last
wear. -
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
why ENGLER DIED
DR.. Converse Will Examine the
Body to Learn the Cause
of Death.

County Physician Converse will endea'
vor to lear this afternoon whether Will
lam Engler, who was found dead on an
old canal boat at the foot of Henderson
street, Friday night, was murdered. The
body will be examined at the morgue.
Engler's body was discovered in the
dirty cabin of the boat on which he had
lived for some time. Three men and three
women were arrested because the police
believed they knew much about Englers
death. The prisoners are:-Frank Tighe,
no home; John McTnerney, of No, 1s7
Moritor street; William Leheay, of No.
179 Grand street; Kate Mum, of 43 Tenth
avenue. Manhattan, New York City; Mar
garet Jennings, no home. and Stella
Freeman, of New Haven Conn. The story
of the finding of the body was told in
The News" of Saturday.
DR.. Rector, who examined the body, said
that death would not result from the
small wounds found on the head Thers
are no cuts on the face.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22

Wynn supervisor. Breakfast, mush not
served. Dinner. o. X. Supper, pressed
meat bread butter, tea, gingerbread and
blaekberries served.
July 19-East wing, third floor. j. Bar
nett, supervisor. Breakfast, as dietary
called for. Dinner meat not served. Sup
per, as dietary called for
The above extracts from the official
records of the institution speak for them
selves and make comment almost super
fluous.
That lined eggs are used instead of the
fresh article is attested by number of
attendants and officials at the hospital.
Only last week, Miss Cowden, one of the
attendants of Ward No. 7, was made
violently i'll from eating the eggs served,
while several of the other attendants and
a number of the patients were similarly,
but in a less degree, affected.
This assertion is vouched for. not by
one person, but by many as is the state
ment that the odor in the dining room
coming from these eggs of doubtful age
was so nauseating that seceral persons
were compelled to leave the room.
Until the day the petition was present.
ed to DR.. Ward Qast Thursday old pota-
toes, concerning which so many COM
plants have been made, were served en-
tirely
These potatoes were stored in the cellar
and the supply is not entirely exhausted.
The bin was inspected by reporter yes
terday and disclosed a putrefying- mass
of vegetable matter, directly under the
main building the stencil from which was
almost uncomfortable Many of the potatoes
We're nothing but half rotted mass of
pulp, partially eaten by worms and con-
taminating the few comparatively sound
specimens found in the lot. Even the best
ones, when broken open, were black and
utterly unfit for use, yet from this very
pile, it is said, the supply for the inmates
was taken until four days ago.
Warden Hayes, who, of course, denied
the charges of mismanagement, says he
Will Immediately demand thorough in
vestigation.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
COMPLIMENT TO US
Cleveland, o., Desires information
About the City Hall.

The City Hall, as every one in Jersey
City knows, has wide reputation for it's
architectural beauty and its location. 1t
is conspicuous among buildings of its
kind and is a thing of beauty and joy
forever
Why only this morning Mayor Hoossre-
ceived a letter from the municipal gov
ernment of Cleveland, Ohio, asking as a
favor for the dimensions of the hall and
the grounds surrounding it, because the
citizens of Cleveland wish to build new
Town Hall, and what better model could
be had than that of Jersey City?
His Honor was naturally pleased %Iith
the fattering tribute and he wrote that
the hall and grounds covered space of
2OOx40O it, of which the hall occupied 15sx
1S9 #. A photograph of the building was
sent along with the reply.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
sNoWsALLs MUST Be PURE

The City Health Board has turned its
attention to the sale of "snow bails'' at
the small and dirty candy and cigarette
shops in the tenement sections of the
city. The Board. however, win merely
insist that the premises in which the
shaved ice is kept and the syrups made
shall bear close sanitary inspection.
Cholera infantum and similar ailments
are widely prevalent and the health doc
tors are of opinion that much, filtl1r and
disease germs are eaten by children in
the tenement sections along with the
syrup covered balls of shaved ice.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
CARRIED TO COURT

Mrs. Annie Weinreich and her fifteen
year-old daughter, Tessie, of No. 40 Stew
ems avenue, were before Acting Police
Justice Macs in the Second Criminal
Court this morning charged with assault
on Mrs. Marie Schlichting. of No. AZ
Stevens avenue. The Weinreich's live in
Mrs. Schiictings double house. They
quarrelled with their landlady on Friday.
Mrs. Schlicting is an invalid and In or
der to appear against the Weinreichs she
had to be conveyed in wagon to the
court room and carried upstairs to the
court room in a rocking chair. She stood
resting on the back of the chair while
giving testimony. The Weinreichs were
not found guilty of assault, but they were
put under bonds to keep the peace.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
DR. EVERlTS RELEASED

DR.. John E. Everitt, of No. SS Boyd ave-
nue., who was arrested Friday night by
Sergeant Reardon of the Cemmunipaw
avenue station house for obstructing
traffic on Harrison avenue with his horse
and carriage, was arraigned before Police
Justice Murphy this morning in the Oak
land avenue court. The doctor made
some excuse for his conduct and for the
third time within a year escaped punish
ment for the same offence. Sentence was
suspended by Judge Murphy.
DR.. Everitt failed to appear in court Sat-
urday morning to answer the charge and
a subpoena was served on his commando
ing his presence in court today. Once be-
fore he blocked traffic on Jackson avenue
with his rig and was arrested, but on that
occasion he was not held.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT

Thomas Sylvester, 81 years old, of No.
226 East Forty-eighth street, New York
City, was overcome by the heat Saturday
morning on Fourth street and had to be
removed to the City Hospital in the pa
troll wagon.
Charles Boman, thirty-nine years old.
of No. 220 East Thirty-eighth street, New
York, employed as cook in the Erie res
taurart, foot of Pavonia avenue, was
overcome by the heat while at work at
1910 o'clock last night. He was taken to
St Erancis'Sa HOSPITAL
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
KNOCKED DOWN WIFE AND BABY

James Drinkley, of Hudson street, had
a quarrel with his wife at Communipaw
avenue and Woodward street last night.
Drinkley struck wife, knocking her down
with her babe in her arms. The child
was not hurt, but the mother received
a severe scalp wound. Mrs. Drinkley
came to the station house and reported
the facts to the police. Her wounds were
dressed by DR.. Everitt and she was taken
to her brothers home on Van Horne
street in the patrol wagon.
Drinkley was arrested by Patrolman
Egan. In court this morning he tried
to explain why he struck his wife, but
the tale didn't go. He got three months.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
HELD ON FOOL CHARGE.

Bail of $1,000 has been furnished by
Lieutenant Alex. Oliver, who was held
for manslaughter by Police Justice Muir
ply on Wednesday. Oliver, it is believed,
fred the shot which killed Milton Pier,
boy at the Marion rifle range, on Satur-
day, July 13. The .shot was purely ac
accident. The bail was furnished by ex-
Mayor David Oliver of Bayonne, father
of the lieutenant
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
ENGINE TAKES RIGHT OF WAY.

A Bayonne trolley car and No. 10 engine
were within foot or two of having a
grand smash up Saturday at Communi-
paw avenue and Halliday street. The en-
CINE was answering an alarm. The driver,
Patrick DAILY, was about to cross Com
munipaw avenue when the car came
along. The motorman saw the engine
lust in time to put on the brake and avert
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
Harfnatt'a Tharr,nrn efrioal Rannr
DIED.

'TNGRA1F-Tn this city on Saturday. JulE
20, 1901, Selena, widow of George In<
gram, aged sixty years.
Relatives and friends of the family ara
invited to attend the funeral services ont
Monday July o. at p. NJ, at the resi<
denee of her daughter, Mrs. Halsey Clark
No, 261 Third street.
NAUGHTON-On Friday, July 49, Johnt
beloved husband of Katie Naughtoa
(nee McGrath), aged forty-one years.
Relatives and friends are invited to atS
tend the funeral from his late reSfdencef
No. 212 Sixth street, on Tuesday, July 20
at A. M; thence to st, Marys church,
where solemn mass will be offered tox
the bappy repose Of his souls
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
HURT BY FALLING MACHINERY

George Kinsey twenty-five years old,
of No 460 West 152d street, Manhattan,
New York City, while at work in the
plant Of the Ozolda Asphalt Company at
the foot of Greene street, yesterday morn
ing, sustained a severe fracture Of the
left knee cap when piece of machinery
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
FELL OFF CAR

James Murphy, q years old, of No. 213
Mercer street, a passenger on Bayonne
car No 1910, going west, fell off at
Grand street and Pacific avenue, yester-
day afternoon. He was injured on his
right side.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, July %, 1sOt.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ, Tuesday:-Probably showers to<
night and tomorrow; winds west.
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-22
An Old and Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for children
while teethi 1t softens the gums, allays the
pain. cures IND collie and is the best renaedy
Cor diarrhos TweatYsaEa cents pey bottle.