davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
PHIL DALY'S
RAIDED
Long Branch Gets a Shock
When the Sheriff Swoops
Down on the Club
House.
JUSTICE FORT ANGRY
Gamblers Promised Him there
Would be No Gaming if
He Would Give Them
Liqour Licenses.
JUSTICE FORT ANGRY
fspecial 70 ..rbe Jersey c,tv News..1

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.'s1
LONG BRANCH, July %, 1907
This city by the sea received severe
shock this morning when Sheriff Davis
raided Phil Daly's Pennsylvania Club, ar
rested DAILY and several of his employees
and secured a large pile of greenbacks,
chips and other gambling paraphernalia
as evidence.
The raid at Daly's was entirely un-
looked for. Gambling has run wide open
at Long Branch since the summer set in,
sequence. DAILY, Sam Emery, Dave john
son, Joe" Ullman, Eddie Burke and
Col. Kirby have been enjoying an inn
mense patronage at their various resorts.
The wall street train" to the Branch
has been crowded nightly with wealthy
devotees of fortune
SHERIFFeS EARLY CALL.
At 12,45 o'clock this morning Sheriff
Davis and a crowd of deputies de-
scended on Daly's Pennsylvania Club
and scattered the throng of players.
Several big poker games were interrupts
ed. The players about the faro layouts
scrambled out of windows and roulette
tables covered with chips were over
turned. DAILY, his head dealer, Fena-
more, and several atetndagts were ar
rested. The patrons were not molested.
A large sum of money in cash and
checks was confiscated and will be held
as evidence. The prisoners were re-
leased ON bail, but will be released to-
day at Freehold.
Indicatis are that the sufferance so far
afforded the@ gamblers was part of a
carefully laid plot. Owing to the opposi-
ton of Supreme Court Justice J. Frank
lin Fort, gambling at the Branch was
suppressed and the resort languished.
The game ran wide open this year and
the business folk have been very happy
in consequence.
BROKE THEIR WORD.
Yesterday morning Justice Fort issued
an order on Sheriff Davis to summon the
Monmouth County Grand Jury at Free
hold. the county seat, at ten o'clock this
morning. The jurors were summoned
and Sheriff Davis, looking to his own
scalp, raided Daly's as wind-up to his
days work.
The gamblers expect to hear from JUS
tice Fort in no uncertain language to-
day as when they appeared before him
last May to obtain liquor licenses for
their restaurants" they gave positive
| assurances that they would not allow
gambling. Instead, they went to enor-
nous expense to fit up their clubs; took
very good care that the restaurant fea-
ture was made prominent, but We're quite
as careful to provide for the amusement
of all patrons who wished to feast on
the uncertainties of faro and roulette.
1t is within the province of Justice
Fort to revoke the liquor licenses of tha
"clubs" if he finds that gambling has
been going on and that means an exodus
Of the gambling fraternity and once more
Long Branch will be deserted village.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
TYPOS ELECTION
Union Number ga Elects
Officers and State Fredera-
ton Delegates.

Typographical Union, No. "a, held its
regular monthly meeting last night at
Pythagoras Hall. Oficers for the union
and delegates to the Central Labor Union
and State Federation of Labor, were
elected.
The balloting for the officers was close
and spirited. Mr. Thomas Quinn was
delegated to represent the union at the
State Federation of Labor. The other
delegates elected were:-To the Central
Labor Union, John Conroy, Michael
Culloo and Thomas Quinn.
Speeches were delivered by Cornelius
Ford and Louis Kuhn, of the Central
Labor Union. The officer selected we're
AIR. IIciland, president: Edward Sweet
wood, vice-president; George w. Point,
Jr., secretary and treasurer; John Chrys-
tie, sergeant-at-arms; Walter c. Smith,
John Conroy and Thomas Meaney, audit
ing committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
ELECTION OFFICERS PAY
Riparian Counsel Record Thinks
They Can Only Draw It Once

Corporation Counsel George L. Record
has submitted an opinion to the Boari
Of Aldermen as follows:
TN the matter of the petition Of the
officers of election who served Nov. 5,
1901, for extra compensation to be paid
by the city which has been requested by
them upon the ground of an opinion rem
dered by Chief Justice Gummere in a re-
cent case, am of the opinion that the
case in question does not go to the extent
of holding that these officers are entitled
to be paid by the city after they had
been paid by the county.
I'm the absence of decision upon
this particular point, / should not be
willing to take the responsibility of adj
yising the city to pay these officers in ad-
dition to the compensation received by
them from the county.
Il therefore respectfully advise that
you deny the petition Of these officers,
and leave them to establish their rights,
if any they have, by suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
MARTIN ACT SALE.
S7,o45.54 and Sixty Lots Re-
allied by the City-Many
Plots Redeemed.

City Collector Davis yesterday held the
thirty-ffth sale under the Martin Act
that has been held in this city and one
hundred and twenty pieces were disposed
Of Half of these were bought by the
city and the other half brought $7045-54.
Of this 2.045.54 was paid in cash. The
original intention was to sell about
$1,O00.O0O worth of property but before
the sale opened FIVE hundred and eighty
pieces were redeemed Some of those
who bought property were:-Henry
Byrnes, Archibald Macarthur, Henry v.
Condict, Mrs. Annie t. McManus, E. F..
Kelsey, E. T. Kiersted, w. T. Baker,
Elizabeth Hooper. A. B. Phelan, E. F..
Smith and the Madison Building and
Loan Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
DIED.

SCHICK.-On Tuesday, July %, 1902.
at 1920 a. m, Emelia Schick. be-
loved wife of late Anton Schick,
aged 66 years, of No. $50 Rodgers
Place and One Hundred and Sixty
fifth street, New York City.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services on
Friday morning at o'clock.
WOOD.-In this city, on July %, 1902,
Andrew J., son of John III. and Hat
tie 4AWood. aged 8 months and %
Rel ves and friends Of the family are
invif to attend the funeral services this
Wednesday evening, July %, at o'clock,
at the residence of his parents, No. 196
Union street.
PERRINE. In this city, on July %,
Harriet Louisa, youngest daughter
Alrbet ]. and Harriet l.. perrine,
nee Podmore, aged months and %
days.
days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services on Thursday
evening, July "a, at s o'clock, at her
late residence. No. 256 Paramount ave-
nue..
Interment private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
SIXTY new
CARS READY
North Jersey Street Rail
way Company's Plans
for Public Comfort.
IMPROVEMENT IN BAYONNE
Lafayette Too Wants More
Facilities and They Are
Under Consideration.

Manager David Young, of the North
Jersey Street Railway Company, has
been notified that the sixty new cars
ordered four months ago from the John
Stevenson Car Company, of Elizabeth
port, will be ready by August /, and ke
has made arrangements to have them
put on the road connecting with the
main system as fast as they can be
''shunted" out of the yards. Mr.. Young
will then apportion the new cars to their
several routes.
The Jersey City lines, such as Bay
onne, Plank Road, Turnpike and West
Side avenue, will each have some Of the
new shipment. Because OF the increased
traffic on the Montgomery street lines,
caused by the games at the new base
ball grounds, additional facilities will be
given that route Open cars of the long
est pattern will be used, and when games
are announced there will be special cars
at short headways
BAYONNE'S FACILITIES.
Bayonne will need the largest number
of the new lot, because of the improve-
ments now being hurried along IA that
city. The "iifty-footers" will run oli the
east side through the business section,
and the small sized cars will travel on
the western side, down Avenue a, for IN
stance. The company, in view Of the
increasing demands for more trolley faei-
lities in Bayonne, are doing everything
to meet these requests, and when the
roads are completed and cars running
there will be, little cause for complaint.
LAFAYETTE NEEDS
Lafayette citizens are clamoring for
more accommodation for their rapidly
growing section and there is an effort
to have Johnston avenue loop n that
part of the city a new linesis shortly
to be laid connecting the park section
but the route is not vet fixed.
+ The ears are very handsome and of
the newest pattern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
COST OF A SALOON VISIT
Hoboken Fireman Loses Vacation
and Ten Days Pay

Edwin Scott fireman connected with
Engine No. ?, in Hobolxen, was fined ten
days pay and deprived Of his summer
vacation at meeting of the Board Of
Fire Commissioners in that city last
night, because he was found in saloon
when he should have been on duty.
Scott has been before the Board on
charges three times. Commissioner
Rathjcn advocated his dismissal from
the department, but the other members
Of the Board dtsided to give him one
more chance.
Mrs. Mary Reidy, widow of Fireman
Cornelius Reidy, who died some time
ago, applied for pension. Her appli-
cation was referred to the Committee OF
the Whole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
KOBOKEN ON THE AUTOS
Common Council To Regulate
the Legal Speed of Motor
Cars In the City.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Com
mon Council, to be held this afternoon,
an ordinance will be adopted restraining
the speed of automobiles Ill that city.
Numerous complaints have been received
against the reckless manner in which
some of the machines are run on the as
phalted streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
TWO MILLION
RAISE
Outlook for Mayor
Fagan's First Bud
get Very Disquiet-
ing Indeed.
Mr.. H0UeR's FIGURES
More Money Needed for the
County Expenses and
the State School
Fund.
BOARDS ALL NEED MORE.
If the Rate Is to Be Kept Down
to $28, the Assessment
Must Be lacked Up
Vigorously.
BOARDS ALL NEED MORE

ssMy impression is that the valuations
win have to be increased S2000.000 over
what they are at present TO come any
wheer near meeting some of the requests
made by the different Boards for next
year.
.,ghus said Comptroller George r.
Housh this morning.
..Of course, mean by tliat," he went
on, that they viii have to be increased
if it is intended to keep the rate down to
SIS per thousand of ratables.
-Oh, it's no easy task, this budget
matter. The amount we had to collect
this year, city, county and State school
tax, amounted to $2.673.015.s9. The
city tax was S2,O11 ,S7704; the county
S507, ,GS5.1S. and the State school $153,-
453.67 While it is generally conceded
there will have to be allowed some
bonds: for instance, the Board of Edu-
cation, more than was received this
year, there is big increase in the coun-
ty tax that has to be attended to first.
The increase, according to the county
budget already made up, shows that we
have to raise over $4,000 more for
county taxes, and more than $4,000 for
the State school tax. The valuations will
have to be increased, ii is the only way
out of the difficulty"
A CONFERENCE.
The entire Board of Finance, Mayor
Pagan. Corporation Counsel Record, As
sistant Corporation Attorney Carey and
Comptroller Hough met yesterday after
noon to discuss the makeup of next
years budget. The talk lasted from 2
until almost o'clock. The estimate of
the Street and Water Board was con-
sidered and also that of the Police Board.
The new Finance Commissioner and
also the Mayor, became SO bewildered
about the police figures that a messenger
was sent for Chief Murphy.
The Chief was kept on the rack for an
hour or more. and the conferes fred SO
many questions at him that he was very
much fatigued when he finished answer
ing t'.em all.
Another estimate discussed pretty full
Iy was that Of the Fire Board. 1t is
said this Board will get pretty much all
ii asks for.
WAITING GAME.
The Finance Commissioners will not
do anything definite until they hear from
the Tax Board.
The Tax Board was in session again
this morning, and although the Commits
sioners refused to say much about what
they were doing, other then going over
thu field books, il Is said they have be-
gun some work Of increasing assess
ments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
Issues a Cos Iy Catalogac. :

A London firm has issued catalogue
of the goods it keeps for sale. 1t is an
encyclopedia work in two handsome vol
llmes of $50 pages. So in c6lors. size
10 by II inches and two inches in thick
ness. Its publication cost 100000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
PAR0LED FOR ABANDONMENT.

Thomas Kelly, of No. 10 Jordan ave-
nue.. was before Police Justice Murphy
in the Second Criminal Court yesterday
on a charge of abandonment. He was
paroled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, June %, 19o2. Fore.
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at s
2. NJ Thursday Fair tonight and to-
morrow; variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-23
HArtnett's Record.


Pavonta Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas. for sale at nearly al good grocery
stores. and wholesale at the D. E. Cieary Co.s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
DIED.

WALTER.-Nirs. Henry Walter, of l0l1
Cedar avenue, died at 2SO O'Clock this
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Go to Wash
DIET FOR YOUNG MOTHERS.

From Harper'S Bazaar.
A little thought will shof that before
the childs birth a rather large amount
of laxative food should be used, partly
because Nature seems to call for it, the
digestive organs not being on their
usual working basis, and also because
it is best to have the muscles, while
strong, yet somewhat relaxed The
foods which tend toward this are fruits
in abundance. There is a small sour
variety of prunes, called the prunella,
which is pleasant change when one
tires of the dead sweet of the prune
itself; it has Il certain tonic effect on
the stomach, also. Then there are
apples raw and cooked, which are most
beneficial, and grapefruit and oranges
in winter, and peaches and pears in
summer; small seeded berries are not
good; indeed they often produce intes-
final Indigestion. Cereals, always well
cooked, are called for, and the coarse
breads, whole wheat, shredded wheat,
corn bread, and Boston brown bread.
Meat should be eaten in moderation at
this time, Notwithstanding the new the
ory that it's use should be abandoned
especially for some months before the
baby comes The best physicians say
that where there is no personal peculi-
arity calling for its disuse, it is posi-
| tive harm to give 1t up, as it means
loss of strength to those accustomed to
| it, and besides this, its place is filled
with starchy foods which are fat-form-
| ing and the worst thing possible. But,
| of course, the meat should be chosen
with view to it's digestibility. Vege-
| tables are good, and the ordinary guam
titles of tea and coffee may be taken,
but milk and alcoholic drinks should be
avoided.
There is a decided difference of diet
called for before the birth of a child
and after. In both cases the mother
needs nourishing food because she has
two to care for, but what is advisable
to use at the one time is not always the
best at the other
| The best thing to keep up the strength
of both the mother and baby is milk
itself, good cows milk, and foods made
from milk. If one will drink enough,
drink 1t hot and cold, at table and be-
tween meals and at bedtime, she will
have no trouble in keeping up her
health and flesh, and she will be sure
of strong child. The usual objection
to this diet Is that it makes one bill
Gus, and so it does If it is not taken in
telligently. Milk should be usually
taken as hot as possible, though not
scalded, and with plenty of salt; cold
milk should be mixed with vichy, and
both may be taken alternately with
matted milk for the change. Cocoa
should be freely used, made from milk
and water and chocolate, which is not
too heavy. The mother should remem-
ber that while tea will make milk in
quantities, yet 1t will he only poor stuff,
and will keep the baby hungry and
make 1t nervous. AS to the rest OF the
diet, eggs are excellent, raw beaten in
milk, and cooked, and hot soups with
rice and barley, beef juice, creams OF
vegetables, ice cream, custards, milk
toast, broiled meats, fish, chicken, vege-
tables, and fruits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept, 23,-September wheat was
again the leading feature on the board
of trade today and under the influence of
heavy buying by shorts the price ad-
Vanced by jumps and bounds until gain
Just as sudden drop and the close was
Unchanged, December closed zee lower;
September corn closed 1c. lower, while
December was unchanged; December
oats were isc. higher with January pro-
visions from 2h to lOc, higher, Cash quo
tations were as follows: Flour-Dull No,
Q spring wheat: 72a75c.; No. 3, 72a13c,; No,
low, Gle; No. oats. &c: No. 2 white,
=; No. 8 white, 29Hc,; No. rye, SOC. !;
good feeding barley. =; fair to choice
northwestern, Sl,S3; prime timothy seed,
sSa3l2ia; mess pork, per barrel, %l6 S0a
ieS5; lard, per 100 pounds 81 52lSall ,5S' !
short ribs, sides, sll,35all a; shoulders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Sept. 23.-Flour-Quiet but
steady. Wheat-Spot easy; No, red, Zoe.
asked elevator; No. red, 741aaIJc. T. o.
b. afioat: No. / northern Duluth, size. I.
o. b. aoiiat; No, / hard Manitoba, SOAc.
T. o. b: ahoat., Following another sensa-
tonal 5s. rise In September wheat at Chi
cago, dut to manipulation. local prices
experienced am early advance during
which considerable short whaet was COW
cred, But on subsequent weakening OF
September west and deliveries on con,
tract here, general weakness ensued
lasting all the afternoon helped by light
seaboard clearances, large interior re-
ceipts and absence OF important export
demand, closing Aa%c. net lower; May
closed 75lsc.; September, I5c.; December,
74lac. Corn-spot quiet; No. z; 7se, eieva-
tor and 69lac r. O. b. afioat; No. yellow
7Oc.: No white, Zoe. options. May closed
45Tsc.; September closed Csc: October, DOC;
oats. SIC; No. white, salsc. No white,
was firm and fairly active at first, then
weakened on the break in wheat. De
cember closed 35Ac. Butter-Steady;
creamery. 22lsc.; do factory l5ai7lkc. !;
creamery, common to choice, Haze. i'm
itation creamery, 16a1Shc.; state dairy,
16ha2llAc.; renovated, 16alsc. Cheese
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
EXETER COLLIERY is
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

A reliable mine official stated to The
Tribune correspondent last evening that
the Exeter colliery of the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal company will resume work
Wednesday morning, One hundred cars.
about two hundred tons, at least, will
he taken from the mines every day and
run through the breaker. This is about
TO per cent. of the total capacity of the
colliery. Every ton of the output will
be shipped to tidewater and not Il ton
will he offered for local consumption
About forty men will be at work inside
the mine, tomorrow, 1t was stated, most
of them having been at work for the
past few days getting the interior OF
the mine ready for resumption. Most
of these men have been secured from
out of town. Fifteen of them arrived
Sunday night from Hazleton and vicin-
ity.
No. IA colllery of the Erie company
has been working every other day for
the past week, and yesterday turned
out about 200 tons of coal. 1t is rumored
that other Erie collieries will attempt
to work within a day or two.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
yesterday morning to wreck the spe-
rial train which carries deputies and
workmen back and forth from No. 7
sunction, near Pittston, which Is head
luarters, to No. s washery. Strikers or
their sympathizers removed a fish-plate
from the rails at a curve in the road
near Rock street. A coal train hap
pened along before the special and as II
struck the track that had been tamp-
sred with, the spreading Of the rails de-
rallied the engine and two gondolaS. The
ierailed cars ran along the sleepers for
distance OF fully $50 feet before the
train could be brought to standstill
No one was injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Wheat-Quiet
and 1sc. lower; contract grade, Septem-
her, 73a73Ac. Corn-Quiet but steady; No:
yellow on track, 69aG9lac. Oats-Dull
and easier; No. white clipped, 3i1aa35lac.
Wool-Unchansed. Butter-Steady; far
demand; extra western creamery, &c
do nearby prints, 24c.. Eggs-t'irm and
lc. higher; fresh nearby. 2ic.; loss off do.
western, &c; do. do. do. southwestern.
22c.; do. do. do southern 2lc; do. do,
Cheese--Firmer; New York full creams.
prime small, 1lAc. do. do. do. fair to
good, 10aallhc.; do. do. do. prime, large.
lOAal1c.; do. do. do. fair to good, 1OalO1ac.
Refined Sugars-Quiet but firm. Cotton
Unchanged, Tallow-Quet; city prime,
in tierces 6a6lsc.; country do. do, bar
rels, 5%a5Bc.; do. dark in barrels, 57sa
54sc; cakes, GBaGhc. Live Poultry
Steady fair demand; fowls, l2al3iac.;
old roosters, &C.. spring chickens, l2a1Sc.;
spring ducks, 1lalac. Dressed Poultry
Firm and unchanged in good demand;
fowls, choice western lic. do. southern
and southwestern. 13al3lac.; do. fair to
good. 12a1a1ac; old roosters. 9c.; broilers
nearby large l6a17c. do, small and me-
dium, 1ial5c.; western do large, liable;
do. small and medium, l2al3c,; roasting
chickens choice, 16c, Receipts-F'lour.
1000 barrels and 1,45s,0O0 pounds in sacks;
wheat, $500 bushels; corn, 3,2OO bushels;
oats, $1,000 bushels. Shipments-Wheat.
$4,000 bushels; corn. $500 bushels; oats,
20. 900 hushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24

the place and the occupants were COM
PEELED to walk to No. 8 washery, dis
tance of mile or more. While pass
ing through a rock cut near by, the
deputies and men were stoned by a
crowd on top of the bank. None OF
them were struck, and although they
fired n dozen or two shots In the direc-
tion from which the stones came, they
failed to hit any of the throwers.
Alex. Wilson, a night watchman at
No. 8 washery, while returning home
from work yesterday morning was
stoned shortly after he had left his
place of employment. Wilson was
struck several times, and although
painfully bruised was not seriously in
iured