davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
A. o. 1T. MEMORIAL DAY.
Order of Exercises to Be Carried Out
 Next Sunday.

Order of Exercises to Be Carried Out
 Next Sunday.
 l Next Sunday, June 15. will be ob- served by the Ancient Order of Hi i bernians of this city as Memorial day. The following order of exercises has been arranged by the memorial com mittee. All the members of the order are requested to report at their respec- tive places of meeting not later than 80 D. III. Sunday. The committee re- quests that all the members wear white gloves, also that they report at St. Pat rick's hall not later than o'clock D. m. The meeting will be presided over by State President Mortimer Doran, as- sisted by County President J. A. Hynes.
 Order of exercises:
 Opening address
 ... State President Mortimer Doran Chorus-Soft Der the Valley ....
 ... Members of Ladies' auxiliary Memorial address ....,....i..
 ........... Rev Dr farrel Martin Soprano solo,. Miss Winifred Delaney Address-County President J. A. Hynes Baritone solo ......... James Cassidy Recitation .......... John J. Sheehan Chorus-America ....-........-.
 ....... Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H.
 All friends of the order are invited.
 After the exercises in the hall the several divisions will form on East Main street. right resting on School street. and move in the following order: John F. Calvin, grand marshall aides Christopher Talbot, Dennis J. Griffin, Bernard Whitney and Morgan T. Burke; state and county officers, clergy, officers of Ladies' auxiliary, in car riages; Hellmann Advance drum corps, Major F. J. Shea; Company E, Hibern- ian Rifles, Captain John Griffin com handing; division No l, Patrick Bren- nan, marshal; division No 3. Michael J. Mahon, marshal; division No 4, John Sullivan, marshall division No 6, Will liam Hurley, marshal; division No 2, Patrick Parry, commander. The La dies auxiliary have also signified their intention to take part in the parade and will be assigned place in the line.
 The line of march will be: East Main to Dublin, Dublin to St Joseph'S cemetery, where the graves of the de ceased members will be decorated. The graves of deceased members ill Gal vary and the new St Joseph's ceme- teries will also be remembered. The Rev Dr Martin will conduct services at the Hibernian plot.
 After the services the several divis- ions will form in line and march to St Patrick's hall East Main street. 1 where the parade will be dismissed All members of the A. o. H. and others wishing to contribute flowers will please leave them at St Patrick's l hall before 12 o'clock Sunday. in order that they may be properly arranged.
 On Monday morning. June 16, a requiem high mass will be celebrated | at St Patrick's church for the repose of the souls of the deceased members | of the order, to which all the friends | are invited.
 The committee reouests that all per- sons having deceased A. 0. 1T. relatives buried in either of the cemeteries will l be at St Joseph's cemetery at 9:30 | o'clock sunday morning. if convenient, | to assist in pointing out where such | persons are buried.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
MRS NANCE WINS.
Defeated Miss Hecker To-Day at the
 Essex County Club Links.

LSSeA COuuIy CIuD Links.
 New York, June 13-In the semi final round for the woman's metropoli- tan golf championship to-day at tine Essex County Golf clug, the chief interest centered in the match between Mrs E. A. Manice and the present champion, Miss Geneyieye Hecker. Miss Hecker's remarkable performance yesterday in making the IS holes in TT was sufficient in itself to attract many spectators to the links to-day. Mrs Manice has been playing steady, fast golf and her play to-day with the champion was watched with much in- terest. Before Miss Hecker's TT yes terday, Mrs Manices S4 was the wo- mans record for the course.
 Miss Helene Hernandez of Orange and Mrs William Shippen of Morris county were the other players in the semi-fnals. The day was suItry. but an overcast sky somewhat tempered the heat
 In the semi-fnals for the consola- tion cup to-day, Mrs w. F. Morgan. Baltusrol, played Miss G. E. Howard of Essex county, and Miss A. O Smythe of Harbar Hills played Miss Hester Kyle of Essex county.
 Mrs Manice defeated Miss Hec4xer for the metropolitan golf championship to-day. The scores were: Mrs Ma nice, out 40, in 29; and Miss Hecker. out A and in 30. The match was won in the, fifteenth hole.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
c. W. A. CLOSING NIGHT.
Exhibition of Class Work. Entertain
 ment and Whist Playing.

Exhibition of Class Work, Entertain
 ment and Whist Playing.
 The annual exhibit of class work and entertainment of the Catholic Women's association will be held in St Patrick's hall tonight and prom ises to attract large attendance. The following stage program. will be ren- dered: Piano duet. -Mollie Lord and Rose Starr; sunset dance, Margaret Maloney; recitation, Winifred Ward; Spanish dance, Margaret Donahue; baritone solo, James A. Cassidy; jock ey dance, Reginald Brennan; soprano solo, Ruth Tanning; Faust dance, Marie Lattimer; recitation, Winifred Ward. The prophecies has some mar vicious revelations in store for those who call upon her and wants every body who has been disappointed in finding such information as they should like to ha put in possession of from other sources to see her before she folds her tent and moves to other parts. If you know what the future has in store for you or prefer not to hear it you will have no use for the seer, but surely you will want to take a look at the annual exhibit of class work and shake your feet on the floor with the other merry dancers. It is expected that the attendance will be very large and people who wish to have ample time to examine the class work should call early. The lovers of whist will have chance to play for handsome prizes. Those desiring to play should be sure and secure score card. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
GUNBoAT IN DISTRESS.
Towed Into Por1 by Tug slocum After
 Perilous Trip.


 a Perilous Trip.
 San Francisco, June 13.-The gun boat Manila arrived from Manila last night in distress. She was picked up off Point Bonita and lowed into port by the United States tug Slocum.
 The Manila had aboard a crew of 97 men, 10 officers and S4 marines. On June 1 her high pressure piston broke. On June storm came up and blew the sails to pieces. The yes sel lay in the trough of the sea be- yond control from D. m. until 2:45 I p. m. The engine was finally started and headwag was made. Then the steering gear got out Of order and the vessel turned with heavy sea aft. When the gear. was repaired and the ship brought to a position of compar- ative safety she was 1000 miles from this port, outside the track of vessels.
 The course was set for San Francis co and the vessel run with the low pressure engine. Good weather was met with until June 10, when a stiff gale came up. The vessel was forced to lie to 24 hours. All sails that could be repaired were set. Yesterday af- ternoon the United States weather ob- server at Point Reyes sighted the Man. ila and the S1ocum was sent to her assistance
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
MAY PLAY AT HoBoKEN:
Championship Tennis Match Now Be
 ing Arranged.


 New York, June 13-Richard Stew ems, member of the committee having charge of the lawn tennis champion ship matches as a representative of the United National Lawn Tennis associa- tion, has announced that the contests will be played either on the courts at Hoboken or at the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge or the field of the Orange Lawn Tennis club at Mountain Station, N. J. The makeup of the American team has not yet been de- cided upon.
 The international matches of two years ago were played on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club, Boston. The competitions this year are sched- uled to take place the first or second week in August and, according to the experts. the positions on the team lie among William A.. Larned. Dwight +. Davis. Holcomb Ward Malcolm D. Whitman and Beals c. Wright. All but the first named of these players are representatives of Harvard uni versity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
FOR A NINE HOUR DAY
Men of Farrel Foundry Prefer It to
 Saturday Half Holiday.

Commencing Monday the employees of the machine department of the Far rel Foundry and Machine company will work nine hours day. This is the result of vote among the employees of the concern who preferred a nine hour day to q Saturday half holiday. President w. P. Fulton of the com pany was asked by Democrat report CT to-day if there would be reduction in the pay of the machinists. He re piled that that matter. would be grad ually adjusted. The good machinists, the men who deserve it, will receive in a short time an increase in their pay so that they will be receiving as much pay for nine hours as they do now for ten hours. But the men who don't de serve the increase, well, they won't get it. So it will be seen that the nine hour day will be good thing for some employees of the Farrel foundry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
ASSESSORS KEPT BUSY.
Manufacturers Said To Be Handing in
 Lists at Full Value.

Manufacturers Said To Be Handing in
 Lists at Full Value.
 The assessors have about compIet- ed making a tour of the town with a view to leaving lists at the different factories to be filled out according to the owners valuation The board re- ceived very cordial reception at the several offices, the management assur- ing them that they were willing to pay on fair valuation and that they hoped to see the new order prove sat isfactory all around This is encour- aging. Many thought that the factor ies would object to listing their prop erty at it's fun value, but it seems they are as willing to comply with the law as others. No doubt Earl Smith said the truth at the hearing of manufac- turers held in the assessors office some time ago when he denied the imputation that the manufacturers of Waterbury were tax dodgers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
INcREAsEs OF SALARY.

Lincoln. Neb. June l3.-The board of regents Nebraska university has granted an increase of salary to Chan cellor E. Benjamin Andrews, amount ing to S1 LOGO, his annual compensation being fixed at S6,000. Chancellor An drews has issued public statement denying the rumor that he had under consideration an offer of the presi- dency of Wisconsin university He says he expects to remain with Ne bkaska.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
TIMELY TOPICS

Castle the marketman, says the price on beef has dropped, and his prices are now from 1 to cents low CT than formerly.
 The Waterbury Umbrella store, cor ner Grand and Bank streets. will sell an S-rfb umbrella for 69 cents to- morrow.
 The Mammoths market is offering fresh fowls at 12 cents a pound to-day and tomorrow.
 The Upson, Singleton Ss Co have ev- cry kind of style and quality in mems shirts and at lower prices than ever before.
 The Turnbull department store has marked down the price on summer corsets from 50 cents to p.
 At J. G. Jackie & Sons, 73-75 Bank street, Saturday and Monday they will sell $3.50 mems patent leather and vici kid shoes at s$2.69. Don't miss this big bargain. . A. Mailhiot, at 153 South Main street, is continuing his selling-out prices. Boys heavy hose at Il cents 3 pair
 The Colby Sherwood Go offer the big SCSL SLUG UdISdlu Ol luG SCiSOA lO- morrow. For only $1.29 you can buy an Oxford that other days sells for $1.50 and $1.75.
 The Reid & Hughes Go has fine line of fans suitable for graduation and other days and the prices are away down.
 The City fish market men advise all to eat fish until the beef trust fellows let go.
 Dodge says a Waterbury Boy is good enough for the graduates or for the June grooms. Try pair at S3.50.
 J. B. Mullings S Son are practical clothiers. They study the mems wants and they aim to please. See those $T50 suits.
 J. M. Burrall & Go have couches that are so restful that one feels like a new person after reclining on one for an hour or two.
 Miller x Peck have about 800 wash skirts which are going on sale to-mor- row at 49 cents each.
 Jones, Morgan & Go are offering this week good bargains in $3.5O suits which are marked at S2.S7.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co will give to its patrons q day of bargains to- morrow. Be around early and se- cure the best bargains.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
FOUGHT IN THE KITCHEN.

One Man is Dead and the Other Occu-
 pies Cell in Station House.
 Chicago. June 13.-Niles Brewster is dead and E. D. Kuhn occupies cell 1t the Central Police station as the out come of fight in the kitchen of a well known down town restaurant Both men were employed as assistant cooks and quarreled over the possession of a kettle. a war of words ending in Kuhn seizing a big butcher knife and plung- ing it into the side of his opponent after he had been hurled against a steel range and his head cut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
BASE BALL AT wATERvILLE.
Must Be Played Sunday Afternoon if
 at All on That Day.

No more Sunday morning baseball will be allowed to be played on the grounds in Wateryille, but in the af- ternoon the game will be permitted to be played as usual. The above conclusion was reached at a confer ence which the Rev Father Traynor of St MichaePS church, the Rev MT Motfitt of the Grace Methodist church. the Rev MT Stansfeld of St Paurs church Gall three churches are in Wa terville) and F. B. Buck of Waterville had this morning with c. A. Driggs, secretary and treasurer, and ". H. Willett, superintendent of the Amer ican Pin company, which owns the grounds in Waterville on which the ball games are played on Sunday.
 The conference was held as a result of a petition which was drawn up dur ing the past week asking that Sunday baseball should be prohibited as it was a dissertation of the Sabbath. MT Buck and the Rev MT Moffitt stated that they were strongly opposed to Sunday baseball either in the morning or ill the afternoon and wanted the Pin company officials to prohibit Sun- day ball being played on the local grounds. The Rev Father Traynor and the R$s Mir Stansfield stated that they were net opposed to baseball be- ing played on Sunday afternoon, but thought that the game should be pro- hibited ill the morning when divine services were being held The con1- pany's officials then decided not to al- low Sunday morning baseball on it's grounds, but to allow games to be played on Sunday afternoon.
 ThePin Cowill ask permission of the city to appoint three supernumeraries to see that perfect order is maintained at the games.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
BESSIE BoNEHILL DYING.

1eration for Cancer May, It Is Said,
 Prove Fatal
 Kew York, June 13.-Bessie Bonehill, sne actress, is dying from cancer at a hotel in London, according to advices received by members of her family.
 Accompanied by her husband, w. k. Seeley. and her son, she went to Eu- rope last September to fill an eight months engagement Owing to illness. however, she was compelled to cancel many of her contracts.
 An operation was performed for can cer and for several weeks she contin- ued to improve. but she has had re lapse and the physicians say she can not possibly live more than six months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
NO sTRIKE OF MoTrT,DERs

Pittsburg, June 13.-There will be no strike of iron moulders in this city, the joint committee of manufacturers and workmen having reached an amicable agreement. The moulders demanded an advance of ten per cent in wages and a minimum wage rate of $3.20 a day. The terms of settle ment were not given out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
Casters and Casters Helpers.

A meeting will be held Sunday, June 15, at 3 o'clock ill Buffers and Polishers hall, Il Grand street. State Organizer McMahon will be present. A large att tendance is earnestly requested as busi- ness of importance will be transacted.
 PER COMMITTEE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
LIPTON CLIP ARRIuES

Chicago, June. 13.-The Sir Thomas Lipton cup has arrived in Chicago and has been turned over by the custom house authorities to the officers of the Columbia Yacht club. The trophy, which is to remain in the possession of the club for contests on July 4. g and :, is a beautiful specimen of work and is valued at $730.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
TRAINING SHIP AGRorrNn

Baltimore, June 13.-The training ship Chesapeake with naval cadets aboard which rap aground off Taylor's s. Island in the Chesapeake bay got off after four hours and is now proceed mg towards AnnapolE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13

DEPARTING Cash Registers Typewriters, x0 and opening safes our speciality. All kinds of grinding, viz: Lawn Mowers, Knives. Scls- sors, etc GuLsmith. LockSnith. Charles w Messer. 39 Phoenix avenue,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
WantS-F'Or Sale.I0 Rent

JTANTED-A first-class man to sell stock
 " for fully developed industrial company. No trif1ers. Good income Address Twin City Development Company. suite 1905 Downing building, 108 Fulton street, New York. 6-13-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13

ITO RENT-Three rooms. 96 Fairview street.
 S6 per month Inquire J. J. Sheehan, 223 South Main street. 5-9-6
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29

TO SARAH NJ. STRIKER, WIDOW: ":
John r. Striker, Jennie Striker, ms
wife: Charles E. Striker. Mrs. Charles
u Striker Jemima S. Striker. James
Striker, Isabel Striker, ms WIFE, anu
Duane S. Everson. ,,,.
You are hereby notified that at puDHc
sale made by the City Collector OF Jef-
sey City, on the 18th day of September.
City purchased for the sum of one nun
dred and thirty-six dollars and ninety
three cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the county OF
Hudson and State of New Jersey, 'front.'
ing on Terhune avenue, which Is laid
down and designated as lots Jos to II, IN
book number LIB as shown upon l.. y.
Fowler's Oficial Assessment Map OF Jer-
sew CITY. NJ r., 1884, said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act OF
the LEGISLATURE of New Jersey, passed
March Goth, 1886, entitled
.An Act concerning the settlement and COLI
easements and water rates water rents
In cities OF this State, and imposing ana
syng tax sae ana snd " to
force the payment thereof, ana 70 pfov,rs f,,,,rs
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto
And Won are further notified that you appear
to have an estate of .he saa IA sna and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided IN SAID
acts. within one year from the Gate OF SAFE
and before the expiration o. SIX inoI = :
from ana after the service hereof, deed
for the same will be given conveying 20 g
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey city
the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions OF the sald
acts. oo.. 5aas
rtIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
~ M. NJ. FAGAN,
at+ast mayor.
NJ. !. o,DoNNELL.
1 City Clerk
fSale No. 9,7S5)
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.


Potter Wall Paper Mills VS. Frank s.
Pownall & Wright D. Pownall, partners,
&C., as the PownaL Paper NILS.
On contract. In attachment.
The writ OF attachment in this case
having been returned duly served by the
Sheriff of the County of Hudson, OF the
December term duly executed, and 1t ap-
pearing to the court that notice of the
Issuing Of the said writ, at whose suit.
against whose estate, for what sum and
when returned, has been set up in the
office of the Clerk of this Court. pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, and the defendant having
made default,
ii is ordered that the defendants first
de.au.t De entered on the minutes of this
Court. and it is further ordered that
David F. Edwards, Esq. a nit person. pc
appointed auditor to audit and adjust the
demands of the plaintiff and other ap-
plying creditors.
And it is further ordered that the CLERK
of this Court do cause notice of the issu-
ing of said attachment at whose suit,
against whose estate for what sum, and
when returned, be published in the Jersey
CITY News, one of the newspapers of this
State. for a space of four weeks sue
/ cessively at least one in each week.
Dated May 16, 1902.
H. NJ. MENUS. J.
THOMPSON & HALL,
Atty.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
PATERSON ROAD CONTRACT
Freeholders Give 1t to Lowest
Bidder for S72, ,5Oo-Plank
Road Muddle Suit.

The Board of Freeholders at an adj
journed meeting held yesterday afternoon
awarded the contract for the Improvement
of the Paterson Plank Road, from Leon
ard street, Jersey City Heights, to Alon-
roe street. Hoboken, to Edward j. O'Nelll,
whose bid. aggregating sI2, 2,5109O for the
different branches of the work, was the
lowest received.
The T. A. Gillespie Co., which is laying
the pipe for the new Jersey City water
supply, was granted permission to make
a two-inch connection with the water
main supplying the Snake Hill institu-
tlons, for the purpose of obtaining water
for their engines while laying pipe across
the meadows The company will put III
a meter, make all connections and pay for
the quantity of water used
Official notice of the proceedings insti-
tuted in the Court of Chancery by the Es-
sex F'reeholders with the object Of
Strengthening out the Newark Plank Road
muddle, was served on the Board. The
News on Tuesday printed exclusively the
case for Essex County.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
U. S. LAWS APPLY
State Troops to Conform to
Federal Articles Of
War.

Especial to "The Jersey City News.
TRENTON. May %. 1902. The following
order was issued from the office of Adju-
tant- General Oliphant yesterday
Trenton, May 2S, 1902.
General Orders No. 10.
Until further orders, the laws, regu-
iations, articles Of war, forms, precedents
and usagcs relating to and governing the
army and navy, respectively. OF the
United States, shall, SO far as the same
may. be applicable and not inconsistent
with the laws of the State, apply 10 and
govern the active military and nayaa
forces, respectively, of this State
by order of the eommander-fn~chief,
"ALExANDER c. OLIPHANT,
..Adjutant- General
This order was issued because of the
amendment of section 164 of the laws APP
plying to the rules and regulations of TIC
National Guard.
Under the old law provision was made
for following the customs of the national
army and navy, in the workings OF the
State National Guard and Naval Re-
serves, but With the repeal of the law
making slfeh provision 1t was necessary
to issue orders to take the place OF the
law.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
JUMPS THROUGH GLASS
Member of Old Jersey City
Family Insane From
Christian Science.

Miss Elizabeth Jewett, member of one
of Jersey City's Oldest families, at
tempted to kill herself early yesterday
morning at No 80 West Fdfty-firsf street,
New York, by leaping headlorg through
a closed drawing room window to the
paved court fifteen feet below.
The house is occupied by DR.. Mary b.
Brown. with whom Miss Jewett resided.
When the girl leaped through the win
dow she wore only a night robe. Miss
Jewett was picked up by a negro servant
and carried bleeding and unconscious to
the house She had sustained broken
ankle and severe injuries.
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital ana
placed in the insane ward pending ex-
animation After Miss Jewett became
quiet she asked for her sister, Mrs. New
ton r. Marvin of No. Sc Kensington ave
nue., of this city.
1t is thought that Miss Jewett had be-
cene insane through devotion to the
vagaries of Christian Science, to which
sine has of late given much attention. 1t
is said she had been acting queerly for
some time.
Miss Jewett is a student in the New
York School of Art and the Art Students
League. She has been studying art for
three seasons.