davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
ANOTHER VICE CHANCELLOR NEEDED

In applying to Vice Chancellor Pitney
this morning for day on which to try
the divorce suit of John Meier of Hobo
ken against his wife Mary for deser-
ton. the Vice Chancellor said
UNLESS you give me another Vice Chan
cellor cannot hear the case until Oc-
tober. I have too much work on my
hands It's no use setting down date;
you must come in and take your chances
We are very busy here Mondays. but
some cases go over, and there may be a
chance to hear it on May IS. but you
must take your chances"
Lawyers are complaining that because
of the press of work on the present Vice
Chancellor's lists their clients are recall
ing Hamlets lines about the laws de-
Law
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
SHAMROCK CLUBS DANCE

The Shamrock Social Club of Jersey
City held an enjoyable entertainment and
dance in the upper ball room at Pohl-
mann's on Saturday night. The grand
march was led by Mr.. John Craig and
Miss A. Maloney. James Hammel was
floor manager, assisted by Daniel Breen.
About one hundred and fifty couples par
ticipated.
The officers of the club are:-P. Fennell.
president; James Mcnamara vice presi-
dent; John Blake, recording secretary
Cornelius O Dea. corresponding secretary
John Carrig, sergeant at arms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
LECTURE ON ST. PATRICK.

Before large audience in st. Peters
Hall, York and Van Vorsts streets, last
evening, the Rev. Charles ]. Kelly,
rector of Our Lady of Grace Church, Ho-
boken, gave lecture under the auspices
Of the St Vincent De Paul Society for
the benefit of the poor of the church.
Father Kelly's subject was Christ the
Beloved" 1t was a very interesting lee
,ture and the audience was very atten-
tive one.
Father Kelly's ability as an orator is
too we'll known to need comment The
people who listened to him last evening
went away thoroughly satisfied
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
MTEATIoa COMMISSIONERS.

There are number OF dangerous holes
in the street at Bergen and Armstrong
avenues. They We're caused by the re-
cent heavy rains and they have not yet
been repaired. It is dangerous for team
to travel through this street at night as
the holes are liable to throw the horses
should they step into them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
KILLED BY ALLDOWN STAIRS

William Moore, fifty years old. of No.
liz Third street, fell down fight of
stairs at his home at half past ten
o'clock Saturday night and was almost
instantly killed His neck was broken.
DIR. Hoffman was called in, but Moore
was dead when he arrived His body was
taken to Speer's morgue and the County
Physician notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
PROFESSOR PREHIISs TO LECTURE

The first lecture in the course now lii
progress at St. Johns Institute, will be
Prof r. w. Prentiss, professor of astrons
omy in Rutgers College. His subject viii
be 1.-The Largest Telescope in the World
lustrafed by the stereopticon. 1t vii ba
remembered that Prof. Prentiss appeared
in last winters course, and all who heard
and his remarkably clear and interesting
discouSe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
An old aaa Well Tried Remeay

Mrs, winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for children
while teething. Ii softens the gums allays the
pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty fve cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18

DIED.

New York City, on March
1e. l90-, Mary j.. wife of Hudson
Clarke
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services on
Monday evening, March IS at 8 o'clock at
her late residence No. 2S1 West 10Th
street, New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March IS. 1901-Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending at p. NJ
Tuesday y:--Fair tonight and rain tomor-
row; winds southeast.
Hartnett's Thermomet etrioai Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-18

The A-B-C Corn Starch. one OF the very best
foods for children or puddings etc., wholesale
at D. u. cieary CO. stores. Montgomery
and Greene streets, Jerzey City.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
LARGE FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Progress of Railroad Building in
 Southern Arizona.

Some idea of the immense amount
 of freight traffic that the mineral de- velopment of southern Arizona and
 Sonora is providing is gained from the
 following Bisbee correspondence of the
 Citizen:
 '.The side tracks of the Arizona &
 Southwestern are filled with cars load
 ed with coal coke, lumber. and mining
 supplies for this place, the Cananeas and Nacosari. At Benson last even
 ing there were 275 loads. while all of the side tracks between Benson and Fl Paso are filled more or less with loads for this line. At Fl Paso on Thursday there were 165 loads destined for this point which the $. P. company
 was unable to move out this way. :,s there was no side track on which to
 set them out. The company expects.
 to have one or two more large locomo-
 tives during the next few weeks, when it expects to clear up some of the
 yards
 In the matter of railroad building on the various lines of which 90 much
 has been written in the last six months
 work is being pushed as rapidly as possible
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern com pany has a number of men at work oi:
 of Deming setting poles and stringilg |
 of railroad and in a few weeks Bisbee will have telegraphic connection with the outside world by way of Fl Paso. l Work has also been commenced o1 | the connecting link between Lordsburg
 and Hachita, which is being built "
 the Arizona and New M M-xico Railroad i company. Train service was establisii- | cd on Monday between Naco Junction
 and Villa Verde. twenty miles from La Cananea. The Review says COZ cession was received from the Mex 1 ican government that will enable the | c. c. C. Co. to transmit all freight from | Naco Junction through over the rail- 1 road. From Villa Verde the freight
 will have to go overland for the neSL
 sixty days when the road is expected | to be completed to Cananea. There | will until further notice be two trains
 a day to Villa Verde connecting with | the north and south bound A. & s. F. train.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
CAPTAIN BUsH'S CATCH
A Man Blind Drunk Escorting (
 Drunken Blind Man.

A picnic party composed of Ed Don- igan and Teddy Morrison came to town last evening and scattered itself so badly it took the police till 10 o'clock to gather it up.
 The first notice the officers got of the party was a telephone message from some place on the Tempe road, an nouncing that a man had fallen out of a buggy. By the time the officers re- sponded, the outfit had come on into town. The next message at police headquarters announced t;las a man driving horse wildly, had run over a bicycle near the corner of Washington and First streets. Before the officers could catch up with him, he was gone again and the trail was too cold to fellow.
 The next report came from a First street car line conductor. who said that somewhere up in Churchil.'s ad- dition a drunken man had refused to pay his fare. whereupon the car was stopped and he was expelled, the conductor exhibiting his face as evil dence thar something had occurred. Captain Bush went to the place desig- mated and found Donigan's hat, and on the way back found a man to fit it. That man was Donigan. He was too greatly intoxicated to tell what had become of his buggy, and at a late hour last night it had not been found. He said nothing about his partner at this time. and it was not known that he had one till a message came from the Star Lodging house, that a blind ! man was making trouble down there. { Captain Bush brought him to jail in hack. when Donigan recognized his old friend, Ted Morrison. and tod the , officers he had started to town with 1 him to have his eyes treated, but as yet. had failed to find the doctors s ! office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
LIFE AND BUILDINGS
Wealthy Men are Beginning to Pro
 tect Both the Same.

New York Oct. 2.-The tendency of business men to protect their estates by policies of life insurance is becom- ing as general as 70 protect their build ings by fire insurance. Since MT. Geo. w. Vanderbilt, of New York, and MT. Frank Peavey, of Minneapolis, each took policies for S1 .000. 900 Gone million dollars), a few years since in the Nut ual Life Insurance Company of New York, there has been no equally large sum written on one individual.
 Those remain the record figures for the world. But policies of $50,000 and s100.OO0, and even s20O, ,0OO are so ire quent as to cause little comment. and even when Mir. Sidney A. Witherbee of Detroit took S300.000 in five per cent gold bond insurance from the Mutual Life carly in this year. it passed all most as a matter of course. It is significant that when d business man $ estate is settled these days life in surance is generally found to be a very importaTt part of it, often all there Is of it. Life insurance in one of the great companies yields a good rate or interest as an investment apart from the protection it affords.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
MACHINIsTs BREAK OUT.

San Francisco, Ot. 2.-The machin- ists' strike has assume new complica- tions. The men who returned to work in the National Iron Works yesterday. have left the p.aces to all intents and purposes again on a strike. The pro- prietors of the foundry assert that the men went to work on q ten-hour basis and that after accepting employme mt they were induced by union pickets to withdraw from their contract and abandon their positions.
 The machinists say that the mana ger of the NatioEal foundry sent for the employees a few days ago and asked them to return to work practically on the union schedule. At noon yesterday. the men say they were called into the office of of the foundry and told that they must agree to work ten hours a day. The men declined to accept the proposition and when night came left the shops in a body.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
REMANDED WITHOUT BAIL.

Paris. Tex. Oct. 2.-John Kil,ian. a German who recently moved into the community near MaXey, Lamar coun- ty, and Mrs. Mary Roberts were re manded to jail without bail on a charge of murdering J. A. Roberts, the hus- band of the woman The mother or Mrs. Roberts, who is seventy-six years old. was also arrested, but was released on confession by her daughter impli- eating herself and Killian. MT. Rob erts was seventy-five Years old and was found lying in bed with his throat cut, and an effort was made to make it appear a case of suicide, which was accepted by the public for short time only, when the arrests were made Mrs. Roberts is about thirty-five and stated that the motive for the murder was to get possession of the farm and a second marriage
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
.FIGHT|NGBOB RECALLED
He Testifies That Newspaper Woman of Washington Put Into His Mouth Words Claiming the Lions Share of the Glory at Santiago. Witnesses Seem to Have Been Dazed During the Battle.

Washington, Oct 2.-An interesting,
 turn was given the Schley court of in
 quiry today by the introduction of the
 the first witness in Admiral Schley's
 behalf. This was Lieutenant James B.
 Doyle, who was watch officer on board
 the flagship Brooklyn during the war
 The fact that Lieutenant Doyle was
 put on the stand does not mean that
 the navy department had concluded
 the presentation of it's side Of the
 case Doyle was called by the depart
 ment but as it had been the purpose
 of Schley to summon him, advantage
 was taken of his presence on the stand
 to question him as an original wit. ! ness for the applicant. He was under
 examination by Raynor in the interest of the admiral when court adjourned for the day.
 Before undergoing examination at Raynor's hands Doyle. at Captain Lemly's request, explained his part in | the battle Of July and his origina. entry in the ships log concerning the famous loop, his alteration of that en- try before he subsequently discovered ! that his fist entry had been erron- ous.
 [ The proceedings of the day began
 with the usual recall of former wit nesses for the correction of testimony Rear Admiral Evans attempted to in- troduce from Captain Cook of the Brooklyn, a letter concerning language ascribed to Evans after the battle of Santiago about the shooting off of the P'uton's bow and the FuTor's stern, raking the Teresa and knocking out the Viscaya- He declared the words were first ascribed to him in Wash
 
 with woman.
 Mir Raynor said that the question was not whether he had used the lan- suage to Cook. but to Schlsy. and ob- jected to the introduction of the let
 ter at the present time. Lieutenant Commander Sharp of the Vixen, one of the scouts before Santiago testified that the station of his vessel was too far | from the shore to make sure of the | Spanish vessels, not coming out at night, if the thing was done quietly without lights. He also testified that he had gone aboard the Brooklyn after the battle and referred to Captain Cook of that vessel. saying: You put your helm to port Lieutenant Hodgson of the Brooklyn said: No. | you are mistaken. The helm was put
 to starDoard.' The witness stated that
 a controversy followed, and that it was his impression that it was finally admitted that he was right, though
 who made the admission he could not ! say
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
OUR ENGINES IN INDIA
American Locomotives Main
 tain Their Popularity
A Recent English Expert Says That Their Superior Hauling Capacity Offsets Any Asserted Defects.

Washington. Oct. 2.-American loco- motives continue popular on the rail- ways of India. where they are in com petition with English engines. Colonel Constable. the manager of one of the great railway lines of India, recently visited the United States to study the railway system. and the treasury bur eau of statistics has just received a standardization of his report submitted to the Indian government, and, through Tit. laid before the British board of trade.
 Colonel Constable states in his mem orandun that no doubt the American engine burns more fuel and wears out sooner than the English locomotive. and the former is unquestionably a dirty looking machine, but Americans do not expect their engines to last more than fifteen years, by which time they are ready to put them on the scrap heap and adopt a different design and more efficient article. and it must be remembered that coal is exceedingly cheap In America. Colonel Constable also states that their great hauling ca racity makes up for any defects in their details. and that, Tn his opinion. weak and out-of-date engines are not discarded often enough in India.
 The memorandum continues as fol- lows: The first duty of an engine Is either to run fast or to pull . big load. and I-would Sooner have a dirty look ing engine that would haul $500 tons than a beauty to look at that could only hau, 600 or 700 tons. as in EnglanI. Or 1,200 tons. as in India. The cost of coal is only one factor in the cost of carrying a unit. and the East India railway would better if, with its cheap coal its engines hauled American loads. even if it's coal consumption per engine mile were doubled and its en- zine had to be scrapped at the end nr fifteen years"
 Colonel Constable concludes by saw ing that, as a matter of practice. American lines like to run an engine for all it is worth. provided traffic is offering. just allowing sufficient time for cleaning and repairing, and that some engines on the Pennsylvania rail- way are said to do 15,OO0 miles month keeping remarisa bly, good time.
 At the end of 1900-O1 the total length of all railway lines open in India WIS 25.035 miles. and there were 2.019 miles under construction. distributed as fol- i lows:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
THE LAST STROKE
A Commercial Traveller Looking for
 a Turn in the Lane.

4 commercial traveller who make Phoenix regularly complained yester- Gay that his cup of trouble was full and sloshlng over the side His ances- tors came from Germany at a perioi has been wholly extinSuished. He was asked Flows business?' 'Dere dond be no pizness init me- was the lusu- brious reply; my pizniz died in Chuly an it aind nefer walked up alretty. chust trafel ofer my olt route init foroe of habit. I don'd expect to sell nod ings, but I try to earn my salary by consuming der time uf my olt gustim- CTS as I tst to do in dSr balmy days ven my pockets stuck out init orders
 Der odder poys has goot piZness, but der ain't none fer your Ungle Tm under der pan uf der she god uf good luck an when she is showerinG init 1t aroundt I'm over in der negSt county. Only dis morning I hat a telegraf from mine wife in which she broke der new 7 to me in aboudt hundred word dis patch dat I'm a fader of one more cher rup. She adds. 'Don'd worry, dear
 we're doing vell.' But how aboudt der olt man who has to meet der ogspense or der blowout? I haf a hoy who Is dot he vos der last of der procession we gif away all his cloding und era dles und infant fixtures to misfort- unate neighbor. Now I'm stuck again fer an entire new baby outfit. I hope dot is der last stroke. Der is a limit to der resistance of der camers pack. .
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Oct. 2.-There was largely increased attendance at the opening today of the second days ses- sions of the Farmers National con Sress. The morning session began with an address by J. R. Foley of Louisiana, on the "Rice Industry. Its Relation u the Other Agricultural Interests of Our Country MT. Foley was followed by Harvie Jordan of Georgia, who spoke of "The Nicaragua Canal and It's Importance to the Farmers of the South and Vest
 The feature of the afternoon session
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
MIR. SCHwAB's CHURCH.
His Gift to the Ca hoiics of John
 stown. Pa.

Johnstown, Pa. Oct. 2.-There was an immense gathering of the clergy and laity of the Catholic church at Loretto today on the occasion of the consecration of the magnificent new church of St. Michael, which is the gift Of Charles N. Schwab. tc the memory of the prince priest. Father Gailitzin. The Right Rev. Eugene A. Gs-vey. bishop of Altoona, officiated at the conservation ceremony, and Monsignor Loughlin of Pnila ie'phia, preached the dedicatory sermon.
 The new church is by far the most conspicuous building in the mountain regions of Pennsylvania The archi- lecture is of the round arch Gothic style. The ground plan is in the form of a Latin cross. The walls are of Berea sandstone and the roof of tile.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

Tennessee. was formally opened this morning in the auditorium of the board of trade.
 The congress. which was called by the commercial bodies of Louisville, has for it's specific object the forma- tion of a permanent organization for the building up and bettering the con dition of the Ohio valley. The morn ing session was devoted to matters of routine. and at 1 o'clock the gathering adjourned to permit the delegates to visit the fair.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
TRANSFERS STRIKE
That Part of the San Francisco Trou-
 ble Ended.

San Francisco, Oct 2.-The team sters' and longshoremen's strike which had been on for the past ten weeks. was settled this afternoon. While the terms of settlement have not been made public, it is understood that the Draymen's association guaranteed to fill all vacancies with union men. All non-union men now employed will be retained. The association also guar antees the union men the present schedule of wages, hours overtime to be maintained for one year.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
A CHINESE UPRISING.

Washington, Oct. 2 The state de- pertinent received today a cablegram from Consul McWade at Canton, China. confirming the reported upris- ing in the Sing Ling district. The dis patch is as follows: ''Canton-General Wu with 1.500 soldiers routed the Triad rebels in the Sing Ling district at Swatow, killing 200. capturing and decapitating many prisoners. The German mission was burned. The Ger man missionaries fled to Hong Kong.'
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
DEPARTURE OF JEsUITs

Paris, Oct. 2.-Today marked the ex- piration of the period fixed by the gov ernment for the dispersal of the Jesu- its. A majority of the fathers have en- igrated, a large number having taken up their abode in the Channel Isles. while others have gone to America. About the only ones remaining are the lay teachers in the schools and those who have entered private families, where the law cannot reach them
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
BRUSH WITH BOERS
Two English Officers and Thirty-O One
 Men Killed.

London. Oct. 2.-Lord Kitchener to- day reports that two officers and thirty-one men have been killed in an attack made on Colonel Kekewich' s camp at Meedwill. The Boers under Comma ndants Delary and Kemp. had fourteen officers and IA men men wounded after two hours fighting. when the Boers were driven off. Col oDes Kekewich was among the wounded.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
GRAIN DEALERS IN SESSION.

Des Moines. la. Oct. 2.-The Grain Dealers National association opened d two days convention in Des Moines today. There are nearly two thousand delegates in attendance. Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City, Peoria, St. Paul, Duluth, Sioux City. St. Joseph and other large cities of the middle west are well represented. Transportation, freight rates, the crop outlook and other matters of interest to the trade are to be discussed
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
AN S. P. CHANGE

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-J NJ. Her bert voluntarily rendered his resigna- ton to J. Kruttschnitt as manager of the Southern Pacific. to accept a posi- ton with an eastern road. Herbert will leave the employ of the Southern Pacific on Monday.
 James Agler. superintendent of the Oakland division of the Southern Pa cific. has been appointed manager of the company to succeed J. M. Her bert.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

was a paper by Charles Y. Knight Of Illinois on the subject ''The Truth About the Oleomargarlne Business President J. w. Heston of the South Dakota Agricultural college and Dr. F. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, addressed the congress this evening. Dr. An drews took as his subject "The Farm !. stead Beautiful
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03


 1900 amounted to 2.9f20oo rupees, repra- senting. at the exchange of 16d per ru- pee, S196. 900, but 3 great proportion cs the capital was raised and expended when the rupee was worth much more than 16d
 The gross earnings in 1900 were 315,- 96I.31' rupees. and the total expenses per cent of the receipts; the excess of receipts being 164,971 .450 rupees. Very nearly two-thirds (62 per cent) of tie receipts were contributed by five lines with an aggregate length of S,S60 miles. being one-third of the whole open mileage, namely, the East Indian. the Great Indian Peninsula. the Nortl.- western. the Bonn bay-Baroda and the Rajputana Malwa
 Of the total earnings of the railways. 65 per cent are derived from goods traffic, the receipts froma passenger , traffic giving the small proportion of 8 per cent. The number of passengers carried on the railways in 1900 was about 1I5,0Oo.000 :the railways carried in the same year over 33,000, 900 tons of goods and minerals.
 During the last ten years, that is. since 1891, while the number of miles open has increased from 17,576 to 25- 035 the increase being at the rate Of 42 CT cent. the gross earnings have in creased from 240.4 million rupees to 3159 million rupees, being at the rate of 31 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
CALIFORNIA GRANGE.

Petaluma, Cal. Oct2.- The state grange opened it's annual session in this city this morning. One hundred and forty delegates presented ere dentialS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
RAILROAD MAN MARRIED.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. ?. - Col Thomas A. Garrigan of Cincinnati. president of the association of Railway Trave.ing Passenger Agents. was we'd ded here at noon toSay to Miss Ro- mains Mahan Thackston. Col. Garri- gan is one of the best known railroad men in America and the wedding was attended by a number of guests from out of town.