davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
HTHORS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

PRICES Go UP AFTER FRIMARIES.-''Torn"
Foley the man who killed Diver the pri-
mary fight in the lid Assembly District, the
centre of admiring group of Tammany leaders
last week at a meeting of the executive commit
tee of Tammany Hall. big Tom had shaken
hands all around with such convincing cordiality
that several hung rather limp. when he
opened his big palm and revealed thick rubber
band
''D'you see that RUBBER asked Big Tom"
The crowd looked expectant though Foley
going to spring practical joke them.
Well continued the speaker, that around
lot of bills this morning. and they weren't ones.
either. No. sir. they and fives It's a
peculiar thing" here the saloon magnate paused a
marks, and then repeated: ITS peculiar thing.
boys. but you've got to and fives after the
primaries. where ones did the work before"
THE BOSS LIKED THE TRUTH.-Richard Cro-
ker yesterday morning stood in the hallway of the
Democratic Club. and he greeted his acquaint-
ances he asked them how they liked the ticket
With greater discretion than truthfulness. per-
haps the club members said that it was a strong
ticket. Mr.. Croker grew weary of the stereotyped
reply. and he seemed relieved when a newspaper
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
UEy OF ITS OWN PARTY DIsOWN IT..
TAMMANYITEs OF THE ORDER OF ACoRNS
ARE FOR LOW AND AGAINST DEVERf
AND WHAT HE REPRESENTS.

At n meeting of the executive committee OF the
Order of Acorns, auti-Tammany organization
held i'm their clubrooms in the Pulitzer Building,
last night a statement was given out. part OF
which follows
The order of Acorns believes that under its
declaration of principles seth Low and tne fusion
candidates best represent the purposes OF its oehs
The order of Acorns, most of whom are Demo-
Gratis and many of whom belong to the Iarnmany n
organiza tiOns, had hoped that the regular Demo
cratic party through Its leaders in New-fork City
would condemn this proved partnership with vice
and crime and the man who typihes and has los
But the order saw Devery politically indorsed and
his administration publicly approved hrst. by Rich
ard Croker's proposal of his membership in the
Democratic Club. and. second. by the platform OF
the Democratic City Convention This determined
the course of the order. The Acorns have decided
that the power Of Tammany Hall should be
destroyed. and will enlist with those arrayed
The tight with us Is TO condemn. punish and de-
feat the leaders of this corrupt organization who:
fearing the candidacy of an honest man, demanded
and approved by the public, has foisted scholarly
chameleon upon the people to lend the color OF re-
ANYBODY who is for Devery and what he represents.
We are for anybody who is against Devery and
those who publicly and politically approve OF his
Tammany Hall is no longer truly Democratic. 1t
honest men of its own party. 1t is for the decent
and honest Democrats TO protest at the polls
Richard Croker and his friends. who have put per-
sona greed and spite above the welfare or the ci-
Charles H Webb of the firm of James H. Dun
ham & Co. No. $40 Broadway. has presented the
vacant store at Nos. 3is and $50 Broadway 10 the
organization for mass meeting purposes until
The first mass meeting To he held in the new
and meetings will he held at the same time every
day until election On Monday Justice Jerome and
Ceoo bsna nf nosic has been hired 10 enliven
the time between speeches
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
CUTTING PRAISES BROOKLYN UNION.

R. Fulton Cutting chairman of the Citizens
Union last night gave out the following statement
regarding the action of the Brooklyn branch of the
Citizens Union in completing the anti-Tammany
ticket in Kings County:
The Citizens Union leaders in Brooklyn by their
action last night have given final testimony of
their loyalty TO the organization. They have been
I think desgnedly and persstently traduced, their
motives impugned. their honesty questioned, and
they have responded by rendering most important
public service in securing the substitution OF Mr.
Swanstrom for Alr Scott as candidate for Borough
President. That this substitution has materially
siren gt hened whole city ticket is generally adj
mitted. The community is indebted to these much
abused citizens their valuable assistance in the
selection of a candidate who distinctly repre-
sents the non-partsan character OF the movement
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
ASSEMBLY NOMINEES IN KINGS.

The Republicans nominated for the Assem-
bly, fifteen of the twentyone districts in Kings
County last night. Those districts where the
mating conventions were adjourned mostly
Democratic to hopeless degree. and conferences
will be held with the fusion forces before cand-
dates for those districts put I'm the field.
Assemblymen Waite, In the With, and Price, in
the xIIth. not renominated The list is
follows
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
SHEPARD HOME ON MONDAY.

Saratoga, Oct. 4-Edward NJ. Shepard. the
Democratic nominee for Mayor of. New-York
passed through Saratoga to-day his way to
hts summer home at Caldwell Lake George He
declined to talk further than to say he intended
to return to New-York on Monday. e.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
EASY TO BEAT. SAYS PLATT.

day was asked what he thought of the nofnina-
tion OF Edward NJ. Shepard the Tammany can
didate Mayor
'Ehepard" said the Senator. tersely, "in my
opinion, is easy man to beat The reoplA =
Brooklyn tell So."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
man. in answer to the question. said: TT. = -,
| ticket" - = ~e3S

man, in answer to the question said: .It. n -,
ticket ~e@s
We'll. I like to hear a man say what he think.
anyway" said Mr.. Croker. ~s'
SHEPARD AS BRYANITE CANDIDATE
"Shepardll be great man for the BRYAN me, -
warm to-, said Bryan in City Hall p,rr
yesterday Hes been counsel to the Sugar r-,,-s
oer." ~AAA ieuefn-
sHEPARDS FUTURE. CHANCES-.Irs a ,or~
shot for the Democratic Presidential nomination. ~
ISi mat Shepard is taking" said a Tammany mar
yesterday If he wins. he'll nurse his chances For
ene nomination In ls0i. and if Low beats him. why
shepard VIII be in line for Supreme Court Judge.
snip nomination. OF course Coler will take on Ria
Shepard,' $50 u,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

ROCkLAND COUNTY SUMMER RESIDENCES
New-NOrkers deatrOyinu MANY old
landmarks TO make way for their summer
homes there. In tO-m Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
Orean GTeamers.

VIfun Jffnmer9
MORTM @[SRMNM Lloyd,
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
kaissrin NJ TIL Kaiserin NJ.
Kaiser VIM. 30 Kaiser
Kronprnz VIM 90 Ercnprinz Dec
Sailing at 10 A NJ. Pier 80. North River.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARISl-BREAIES.
Bsrbarossa-- Oct IL, Noon X Luise.- 2S NJ
K Luise. Oct. 81 Noon Bremen Dec. Noon
Bremen Oct 81 NoO1i BarharOssa. IDS A
Pier of
OELRICHS Co. BROADWAY
Louis H. Meyer. As South Third ST Phia-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

MAMBW3G7AMER1GAM Lime,
TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -RCi-HANRCRG
\ victoria Oct TO- 10 AM Deutschland. Oct. ~.
Coufnoia Oct 15 10 AM A. Victoria Nov. . AM
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Every Saturday q
RROJRC-HAMRURCi
ihcenlciaOct .. 1890 AM P'nsyvania- Nov . 930 AM
Iatricia Oct. II. AM Pretoria Nov. q. 2 PM
MaiderseeOct 10. AM sPhCenicia- Nov 16. AM
'Palatia Oct 26 2 PM Patricia o.
ITO Hamburg direct
fAMht tRtf-AMERlCAN LINE. - BROADWAY " Y
MEDITERRANEAN. EXPRESS SERVICE
HAMBURG AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE.
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR & ALGIERS
BY EXPRESS STEAMERS
oct . taller Nov. :. 10 y "
tHShsnz Oct ~ 4 P N .ColuTnhi, Nov
Tlahn Oct 10. 10 \. NJ +TIOhenZuln Nov. 16 10 AN
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FOR ALEXANDRIA lECiYPT). JAN :. IS 80 MCH %
Steamers Arsr. Trave. Lain. and HohenzOllern
do not caH az AlGers-
Return tickets available the either
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HAMBURG ANESRICAN NORTH GERMAN IbDID.
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81 BROADWAY. " Y BROADwaY
Hamburg steamers from FIRST St. Hohoken- n j.
Lloyd steamers from Amity St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
-York-Rotterdam BOuIogne-sur-Mer
Iwin-sereW > S;'" rNhs ROTTERDAM
AMSTERDAM. Saturday Oct II. 10 A. n;
Twin-Screw s 10. 500 tons STATENDAA
Saturday. Oct 10. 10 A. VI.
Apply (en'l Passenger AEency. 80 Bway y. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
FUN FOR The YOUNGSTERS
Eleventh Wards Big Picnic
Comes Off Tomorrow

Everything is in readiness for the free
open air concert and field day to be given
by the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
TO the children of the ward tomorrow af-
ternoon from 2 to P. NJ, on the old
abandoned reservoir site. A platform for
kelaher's band has been erected and will
be decorated. There will be games Of
every kind and one hundred prizes Will
be distributed.
Tickets, which will include refresh
naents, have been issued to two thousa,:d
children. Mayor Hoos will open the fes-
tivitses and DR.. c. c. Hendricks VIII
make an address. Mr.. Phil Heck and
other vocalists will sing at the concert.
The affair is ant'rels' ,-sde~ - =
of the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club,
members against some of the improve
ment associations which have distributed
tickets advertising the affair in manner
tending to create the impression that they
were at the head of the movement. The
principal object of the affair, however, is
to convince the city authorities the FL
rance Board especially, of the necessity
of converting the. site into recreation
ground. The members of that Board have
teen invited to attend.
The following ladies will assist in serv-
ing refreshments to the children:-Miss
Gussie Joost, Miss Carrie Whey, Mrs
garet Templeton. Miss Annie Riley, Miss
Annie Quinn, Miss Mamie Judge Miss
Lille Quinn, Miss Katie Rooney, Miss
Mary Rooney. Miss Annie Laird, Miss Ka-
tie Laird. Mrs. John Larkins. Mrs. Ed
ward Groeschel, Mrs. Martin Kloop. Mrs
George Hoffman. Mrs. Nicholas Walter
thrm, Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. John Walsh,
Mrs. Fred B.enke, Mrs. George Mas,
Mrs August Menge. Mrs. Edward
Schmedes, Mrs Edward Kelly, Miss An
ME GoetZen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
and STILL THEY COME
Carriage, Basket and Box
Loads Returned BY Baby
Burglars.

The police are still at work recovering
the articles stolen by horde of children
Monday afternoon from Mrs. George w.
Clerihew, at No. 239 Grove street, as ex-
eiusively told in yesterdays News
They are combining their efforts to the re-
covery of the stolen goods and thus far
they have been very successful. In adj
dition to the great number of articles re-
covered up to noon yesterday large
quantity of stolen property was found
yesterday afternoon, last night and this
morning.
The stream of children returning to the
house with goods they had stolen con-
tinued to flow merrily on yesterday after
a baby carriage to the door yesterday
loaded with books
A little boy who had stolen boat model
was found sailing it in the canal. He
cried bitterly and begged to be allowed
to keep it when the policeman took it
from him.
TWO little girls who had taken two dolls
brought them back with great reluctance.
Boxes and baskets full of things were re-
turned.
Detective Prescott, who is in charge of
the case. and Patrolman Sanders have
been untiring in their efforts and have
searched every house where there was a
possibility of getting any of the missing
goods and sometimes were obliged to
make three and four trips to one house.
They expect to have all the goods re-
covered this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
The FIFTH WARDS SHOW

At recent meeting of the Fifth Ward
Democratic Club held in its clubhouse,
Montgomery and Brunswick streets, an
Entertainment Committee was appointed
t omake all arrangements for yaude-
vile entertainment OF be held in ST.
Bridget's Hall, October IA. Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Sharkey presided, and he appointed
the following members on the committee:
Joseph P. Tumulty, chairman; Alderman
John yLons, Joseph M. Sharkey, George
L. Geraghty, Jas. j. Mccormack, George
Sanderson, George Murray, Committee
man VIM. Braziel, Sidewalk Inspector P.
J. Murphy, Jas. J. McTiernan.
The Entertainment Committee held a
meeting last evening and much of the de-
tail connected with the entertainment
was perfected and the following sub-com-
mittees were appointed by Mr.. Joseph P.
Tumulty, chairman
Journal Committee-George Sanderson,
chairman and treasurer; Sidewalk 1nspec-
tor P. ]. Murphy, Committeeman VIM
Rraziel, Assistant Poormaster George
Murray, Jas. ]. McTiernan. Press Com
mittee-Jas. Mccormack and Jas. ]. Nc
Tiernan. Printing-George Sanderson,
chairman, Patrick Murphy, George Muir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
D. 7. PATIENT ESCAPES
Smashes Straps and Jumps
Through Window Clad
in Night Clothes.

James Wintland, while suffering from
delirium tremens, last night escaped from
the City Hospital attired only in his night
clothes. He was gone for three hours
He escaped about nine o'clock. At mid
night he was found wandering along Cor
nelson avenue, muttering to himself, by
Patrolman Connors of the Fourth pre-
cinct Connors sent for the ambulance
and had Wintland taken back to the hos
pital.
Wintland, the hospital people say had
been violent and it was necessary to strap
him down. While the nurse was in an
other part of the room last night Whit
land succeeded in bursting the straps
Then he rushed to the window, smashed
the screens. jumped to the ground, dis
tance of about ten feet, and made his
escape The nurse saw him as he climbed
to the window sill, and endeavored to get
hold of him. Wintland made his way
across the hospital grounds to Montgom-
cry street and from there it is supposed
that he cut across lots to Cornelison
avenue.
When the nurse reported his escape
Warden Osborne quickly organized a
searching party. Wintland, however had
had a good start and the party was unable
to find him. A general alarm was sent
out and the police were instructed to keep
a sharp lookout for the runaway. The
warden's party had not yet returned from
the search when the police telephoned to
the hospital that the man had been found.
Wintland was still delirious this morn
ing and his condition was said TO be seri-
Gus. A more careful watch Will be kept
over him in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
THE MURPHY OUTING
Committee Is Getting Ready for the
Clam Bake.

All arrangements for the second annual
outing and clambake of the Franklin
Murphy Association, to be held on Mon
day, September 9, at Wardell's Port-ap-
Peck Hotel, Pleasure Bay, are now COM
plete. The Outing Committee fears that
the limit of guests which had been
placed at 500 will have to be extended to
accommodate the late applicants. No
complimentary tickets have been issued
to anyone. The steamer Pleasure Bay
will leave the Adams Express Company
Dock, foot of Exchange place, promptly
at nine A. M. The committee has ar
ranged for an elaborate clambake and
for large varieyt and quantity of other
refreshments.
Franklin Murphy will be the guest of
honor. 1t is probable that the list of
nominees for the Republican county
ticket will be practically decided upon on
this outing. The committee has arranged
for ample accommodation under cover in
case the day should prove stormy: An
has been secured as souvenir OF the
occasion. Among those of prominence
who have already purchased their tickets
are Limited States Senator John Kean,
Governor Foster NJ Voorhees,. Attorney
General Samuel H. Grey. J. Hull Brown
| ing of Tenafiy, Judge Henry M. Nevius
of Red Bank. ex-Judge Henry wilson OF
Red Bank State Banking Commissioner
William Bettle of Camden. Barker Gum
mere of Trenton, Congressman r. Wayne
| Parker, Senator Mahlon Pitney Of Nor
/ ristown. Hon. Nathan Haines of Burling-
| ton, State Comptroller William s. Han
cock, Hon. r. c. Jenkinson of Newark,
/ Prosecutor James s. Erwin OF HUDSON,
Judge Henry S. White of Red Bank,
First Assistant Postmaster General Will
! lam S. johnson of Hackensack. Senator
/ Joseph Cross of Elizabeth, Senator Theo-
| dore Strong of New Brunswick, Senator
Robert Williams of Paterson, Assembly,
man w. T. Corliss of Red Bank, Hon.
| A. Blair Kelsey of Belvidere, Senator
John F. Heck Of Westwood. Judge Hor-
| ace Robertson of Bayonne, Judge Abel /.
| Smith of Hoboken, Chancery Clerk e. G.
| Stokes Hon. John C. Ward of Centreton,
John c. Scheible of Hghtstown. Hon.
| Samuel s. Moore of Trenton, and Hon.
| John H. Conger of New Brunswick. This
| list does not include the names of the
Republicans of Hudson county who have
lsignified their intention of attending the
al1fing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
LIVED LIKE A MILLIONAIRE
Then Came Home to His Deserted
Wife Without Money.

James Evers, sixty years old, of No.
47e Henderson street, was arraigned in the
First Criminal Court before Police JUS
tice Hoos this morning on complaint of
wife that he had failed to support her
peoperly since last July. Mrs. Evers told
Judge Hoos that last July her husband
took the family savings, amounting to
S700 and went to Ireland without going
through the formally of bidding her
goodbye. She did not know where he
was until she received a letter from him.
He returned the day before yesterday and
had no money.
When he was asked what became of the
$500 he said he blew it in showing the
relatives of his family how merry life
in America was spent With some show
of pride he told how he had succeeded in
convincing his relatives that he was a
millionaire. All this was very interesting
OF Mrs. Evers, but she needed money just
then and when it was not forthcoming she
abused her husband" Most dreadful he
says Then she had Evers arrested.
Evers felt very much aggrieyed in court
this morning and he wanted someone to
wife money when all he ever had was
spent.
you pay your wife 81 a week." said
Police Justice Hoos.
But she abused me dreadfully,' replied
Evers.
PAY her s4 week." ordered Justice
Hoos and Evers promised he would and
left the court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
BARMAIDS MUST co.

At a meeting of the Hoboken Innkeep-
ers Protective Association to be held at
o'clock this afternoon in Coyle's Hall,
at Newark and Washington streets, the
question of stamping out the practice of
employing barmaids in the city will be
again taken up. The inkeepers have been
CARRYING on a crusade against the bar
maids for several years. They now claim
that notwithstanding the fact that an
ordinance prohibiting their employment
has been passed by the Common Council.
manv saloonkeepers still retain women in
their barrooms. The innkeepers will take
measures OF see that the ordinance is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
PLENTY OF COMPLAINTS
Street and Water BOARD Hears
Walls From All Over tho City

The Street and Water Commissioners
transacted but little business at .yester-
day afternoons meeting Commissioners
Hauck and Nolan are away and out of
Difference to them several important mat
ters were left over.
A communication was received from A.
w. Houghton, of No. 127 Palisade avenue,
complaining of the dangerous projection
of boards used as guards in an improve
ment under way in Hoboken avenue, near
Baldwin avenue. He claims that the
boards project so far as to sweep the run
boards OF open trolley cars and that while
passing from the rear of car a few
evenings ago in search of seat he was
struck on both ankles by the projecting
boards and famed for couple of hours.
He says further that two conductors had
told hini that complaint had been made
to Foreman Burnes COR Byrnes), but tha.
the complaint was not needed. The COM
plant was referred to Committee on
Streets
Mrs M E. Hill, of No. 81 Larch avenue,
and six Deighbors, complained of the clos
ed condition of the cutters in Larch ave-
hue.
The Board decided to go ahead with the
Improvement of Highland avenue, be-
The sewer in Fox place. from Giles ave-
nue. to West Side avenue, and the sewer
in Romaine avenue, from Stuyvesant ave-
nue. three hundred feet north, We're ac-
cepted as completed, and specifications as
submitted by the Chief Engineer for the
improvement of Rutgers avenue. were
adopted.
A communication was received from the
Twelfth Ward Improvement Association,
complaining of the condition of certain
sidewalks in that city. The communica-
ton was referred to the Sidewalk lnspec-
tor.
Invitations were received from Kata-
hachee Tribe, No. I'll. J. o. r. NJ, to at
tend the annual peace dance and festival
of that tribe at Pohlmann's on Septeni-
Der 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
BIG FORCE FOR BOONTON
J. c. Water Company Rush
ing the Work on the
New Pump.

In few days the engineers for thu
Jersey City Water Supply Company hope
to have a full force of men at work
on the ground at Boonton. Everything is
ready at the quarries for the shipment of
the stone to the dam. There is a large
supply of dressed stone, sufficient to keep
the masons at the dam busy for several
weeks to come.
Beyond the construction work at the
dam there is still a large amount of
clearing TO be done on the reservoir site.
The buildings of the old Morris County
Farm which the company bought, will
be torn down and one or two dwelling
houses and barns will go up. Beyond
these the site. soon to be covered with
a large sheet of water, is fairly well
cleared of timber and other distractions.
Then there is the Parisippany dam to
be built. but that, as the engineers say. is
comparatively easy piece of construc-
ton work
We will have the contract finished by
the time specified" said Vice President
Michael Kennedy, of the company, ''and
even before the time. We are doing our
best TO push the work and Jersey City
will have the best work possible
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-28
PEOPLES PALACE BATHS
Fourteen Thousand Street
Urchins Given FreeW ASH
es This Summer.


There is only one free swimming tank
for bovs in the CITY. only one Mace for the
~ 80 -. 80 -, ~, p-ss III
Tree pupnc paln Wnere with soap, water
and towel the urchin who knows not the
Injury OF a hath room at home if indeed
- -. = ,-.. q, :.
ne KNOWS tue luxury ol d noine' may
wash and be clean. This urchins' paradise
IS located in the People,s Palace. No. 1ss
=. r.a.'s S4 -.
Gfahu street anu Inc idce ehal tiis suiil-
mer at least 1000 boys have been batheo,
proves that one or two more such water
~, ,,,a n,,.,,
ing piaces wouia hoe coile dHiiss. Diviu-
ed up this averages anywhere from two
to five hundred bows per day according
~ +ha ,,ra na fau - ~ thano o,,at.,,
- 'ie iise anu iaii u Ing eiiei
In the very hot days there have been as
MANY as 500 bows accommodated daily.
1,ba ha+h. t,,is go, -. o,,a,,d
ine Da'ns tnis "ee openeu -
July 4, dnder the direction of Mr. Whit-
taker, the janitor. Bathing hours were
90, a. 80 - fo,r a.i1v axoIrs;x,a of cu-s-
1avs M 1sban tha hya,at heca,na intSnsa
th :, r. ~ x,,ss o,,ansd ho,.r 90 ,.Iia, a,,5
eueo .b, t,era VS. lone ire If hoys
sah n,eiti,,a III; t,,,., I7ro,s tbirty ~ - for, :.
ia and on srtra rilr warr,, Iays sirfv bors
wsre al ai,owesl in the haths ar once Af
nrasent the ayeraoe has Ironned off "a
5hont two hundred daiIv AZ co,,rse
nnmher of tho smaIler hous capnot swim,