davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REL
Can be given In Glass Of Water
Tea or Coffee Without Patients
Know1edge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stmuian.s,
whether the patient is a confirmed inebria.e,
d .tippIer," social drinker or drunkard. I'M
possible for anyone TO have appetite for
alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy. ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF
W. c. T. u.
Mrs. Moore, Superintendent Of the Women.s
Christian Temperance Union, wrtes:--"I have
tested White Ribbon Remedy very obstinate
drunkards and the cures have been many. In
many the Remedy was given secretly.
cheerfuily recommend and indorse White Rib
bon Remedy. Members OF Union are de-
lighted to find a practical and economical
treatment TO aid us in temperance work.
Mrs. West. president Of the Womanss Chris
tian Temperance Union. writes: :--s.I know OF 50
many people redeemed from the curse Of drink
BY the use Of White Ribbon Remedy that l
earnestly request you 10 give il a trial For
sale by druggists everywhere, or BY NAL. ~.
Trial package free BY writing or calling (oH
MRS A. M TOWNSEND ffor years Secretary
Of the Wonen,s Christian Temperance Bnionl,
ZIG FREMONT STREET.. BOSTON, MASS
SOLD ia Jersey City b Eugene Hartnett, eor.
Xonfxou<ff md Warren sfreet4.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
NOTICE
= TO CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS.


seaIes nroposals viii be received by the
Board of Fire Commissioners on WEDNESDAY
March 49, 1902, at P, NJ. for the
FRICTION OF ENGINE HOUSE NO: ~,
on Lot la. Block 29s7, Manning avenue, IN as
cordance with plans and specifications Tor tne
same on file In the office of the Clerk OF sAe
Boaro No 234 Bay street, where blank ioTms
Of bid ana agreement of sureties must De oo-
tanned. ..,z -, ,,,or,r
comprised in the mason $. carpenter s. p1m-
hing. steam and gas fitting specifications
The parties bidding must, present with 1hsir
bids bond. sworn to and signed by TWO
Freeholders of the City Of Jersey CITY, NJ -
in the sum of five thousand dollars each, tina
n the contract be awarded TO the person max
mr. the estimate, they will upon its being 50
awarded become security in the above amo'int
for tbe faithful performance of contract
Pronosals must be enclosed in sealed en-
,,alones endorsed Proposals for Erecting En-
zine House No III" directed to Committee
o,, .sDepartment Buildings and Repairs and
handed to the Clerk Of the Board in open
meeting when called for.
THE Board reserves the right to reject any or
III hids II 1t considers that the best Interests
af the city may be conserved BY so 90 ng.
nv order of the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
- s1s HENRY u. NIBLETT.
chairman or Comui ttee on Department Build
ings and Repairs.
CHARLES ESTERBkO0k,
{<i1~ir oft he E0ard
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club will
hold a regular meeting this evening at
Coyle's Hall, Montgomery and Brunswick
streets. President Sharkey hopes to see
a large attendance as there are several
importants subjects to be discussed
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
SPORTS AND
SPORTsMEN
Kuncken Again Defeated
Eastmeade in the Final
Series Last Night.
PRINCETON WAS DEFEATED
Stevens Plays Newark High
Today-On the Diamond
Harlem Regatta.
PRINCETON WAS DEFEATED

Louis Kuncken, the crack bowler OF the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club, defeat
ed Jesse Eastmead in the second and hnal
series Of the match games rolled on the
Phoenix alleys, No. e72 Summit avenue,
Heights. last night The series was best
fiye out of nine games, but the hitherto
inyincib,e Eastmead only managed 10 win
one before Kuncken scored his fifth VIC
tory and was declared the winner.
The game won by Eastmead last night
was the only one to his credit in either
of the two series rolled, Kuncken having
won the first series of five straight games
on Wednesday last. The first match be-
tween the two men. rolled two weeks ago
on. Noonan's Court House alleys, was
best four out of seven games, and was
won by Kuncken when Eastmead only
had one game to his credit, SO the latter
1yass won in all but two games out of the
siseen rolled.
n immense crowd of bowling enthu-
sia.s assembled last night to witness the
secnd series of games. The Phoenix al
leyshave always been favorites of East
mea. and that, coupled with the tact
thatKuncken had never rolled on them
befoe, except in a few practice games,
led many to believe that Eastmead would
be tn winner and that third series on
neutrs alleys would be necessary to de-
eide tie match Considerable money in
Consequence changed hands on the re-
suit The Kuncken ''rooters' were in
majorit., however.
The fEt game was a good one 1t was
nip and tuck to the last, Kuncken by
nervier paying finally winning out by Y
pins with total score of POP Both men
rolled comparatively below their form in
>xhe second and fourth games. but
KNncken mnaged TO win both by the
close, margin of two pins. The third game
was aHi Eastmead's, Kuncken giving It
up in the eighth frame when he was 50
pins behind his opponent. The fifth game
was also a close one, but Kuncken again
managed to win by Il pins. The final
game proved exceptionally interesting. 1t
was very close until the last frame. when
Kuncken wound up with three strikes.
scoring 2os to Eastmead's 1S2.
In spite of his defeat Eastmead's total.
BY reason Of the third game, was 12 pins
greater than that OF his successful oppo-
nent and his average for the six games
was two points better than Kuncken's.
Kuncken's rolling throughout was the
steadier Of the two Eastmead apparently
going TO pieces at critical times. The
score by games was
Kuncken .....202 ia lS7 III $50 203-10s7
Eastmead .....190 173 1877 169 169 1S2-1079
The following scores were made in
Haas's two men team tournament:-
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
--'-----'7'--'7-77--777 a . Z -
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the New Orleans
Railways Company.
Public notice Is hereby given, under the
provisions of Act No 100 of the Acts of
the Louisiana Legislature of 1898, that a
general meeting of the stockholders Of
he held at the office of the company, No.
Is Exchange place, Jersey City, New
Jersey, on Monday. March Slst, 1902. at 10
Q. clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of con-
sidering and voting upon a proposition
for the leasing of the property and fran
chises of the New Orleans City Railroad
Company until January LIST, 1856. to thi;
company, and the terms and conditions OF
such lease.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES F. GEHRMANN.
President.
MALCOLM n. BUTLER,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04

Ready Cash Los ned Privately.
IF YOU CAN'T CALL. on Furniture and
WE WILL all kinds of
CALL ON YOU. household goods:
You can pay 1t
back to suit your convenience. II you
have loan with any other company or
owe your furniture dealer. We VIII pay 1t
off and advance you more money Ma
tional Loan Co.. No. 81 Newark avenue,
Jersey City. Tel. II.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04

Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.
F. Kukielski, 1876 Steuben street; resi-
dence 135 Steuben street.
SECOND WARD.
Domeniee Racioppi, 655 Grove street;
residence, 65S Grove street.
THIRD WARD.
Charles Loewus, 334 Second street; resi-
dence AL Fairmount avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
Charles E. Golden, 437 Monmouth street;
residence, 1877 Monmouth street
Restaurant Transfers.
THIRD WARD.
Adolph Binder 4S4 Grove street; resi-
dence 154 Seventh street.
SEVENTH WARD.
VIM F. Malmbach, 2lS Old Bergen ROAD;
residence. 21S Old Bergen Road.
F. w Bleicher, 150 Fulton avenue; resi-
dence $50 Fulton avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
George Post, 12S Monticello avenue;
residence, 40 Monticello avenue.
NINTH WARD.
William Meyier, SO Orchard street; resi-
dence, 80 Orchard street.
TENTH WARD.
David Gross, 795 Newark avenue; resi-
dence e5S Grove street
ELEVENTH WARD.
Frederick Knoetzele. No. 14S New York
avenue: residence, Sherman avenue ana
Bulls ferry Road. Gutenberg.
Bv order Of the Board of Aldermen.
MICHAEL j. O'DONNELL
City Clerk.
city Clerks once. Jersey City. N. j.,
February q, 1902.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04

= ADIESs Use chichesier's English PsaaypyaI FA<.
n Eest. Safest Only HcliaSle; Take - ether
~ ', I;5: ss -
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
Notices Of Application for Licenses

Notice Is berepy gwen. as required BY Chap
ter IS OF the Laws OF 1892. that application
has been made to the Board cT Aldermen oil
Jersey city by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. Vinous. Malt
and Brewed Liquors. at the following named
places In Jersey City,
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04

The success Of the Jersey City Club in
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04

CHARLES Es5 fSzk l51FS'S7Ik,
F Clerk Of the Boar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
EpwoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE

The East Baltimore District Epworth
South, will be held in Calvary Church,
Jarrcttsville, on November oath, 25th
and Goth. The exercises will be opened
on Monday evening with a sermon by
Rev. H. NJ Reed, after which will be the
organization and appointment of the
committee on resolutions. On Tuesday
morning at nine O'Clock DR.. w. l.. Smith
will deliver an address of welcome The
rest of the programme is as follows:
Reports from leagues; addresses on
What the Epworth League has done, y
Mr. B. T. Wcstcott and Mr. o. c. Michael
discussion of the subject; 3 p. A., reports
of leagues; address on The Importance
of individual effort in religious matter:
with young people and children of intelli
gencc and discretion in making sucl
effort" Rev. II. w. Burruss and Rev
Linwood Hammond; 8 p. NJ, reports o
leagues; addresses by Mr.. c. Ashby Du
vail and MIR. Neal Simpson; discussion.
Third daytime A. NJ, reports o
leagues; report of committee on resoIu
tions; election of officers for ensuing year
nomination of place of next meeting; ad
dresses on THE work of the Epwortl
League in relation to conference collec
tions," Mr.. Percy Dawson and Rev. Vii
liam E. Henry; discussion; review of tn
conference by the president.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
GRATEFUL CORPORATION.

By ten minutes work, fourteen. year-Cld
John Gregg, has gained a place on the
Pennsylvania Railroad for life. Heis the
youngest of thousands of men, who are
in the employ of the company and he
gained his position in n very unique man.
ner. 1t will be remembered that there
was severe washout on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, near Principle, about
six weeks ago and patrons of the Bel Air
postoffice will recall that the mails were
DELAYED for over a week on account of the
accident. The immense rush of water
cut hole about 90 feet deep in the rail-
road track which was discovered by this
young hero. He remembered that the
Colonial express from Washington was
due in few minutes, and, realizing that
every person aboard would be killed un-
less the train could be stopped, the lad
dashed down the track, stripping off his
coat as he went. AS soon as he came in
sight of the express, which was running
at the rate of sixty miles an hour, he
commenced waving his coat. He was
seen by the engineer, who brought the
engine to full stop. After explaining
the situation, the boy disappeared but
the railroad officialsinstituteda an investi.
cation and found out who had avcrted
the catastrophe. The company gave the
young man the choice of either accepting
a position on the road for life or n collegi-
ate education. The young man has am
billions to become an engineer and lie was
told to take a year to think the matter
over,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The case ofIohn 7. Duncan VS. Sherman
Strawbridge, which was commenced on
Tuesday of last week, was ended on
Friday morning by the court granting
the defendants prayer that there was no
sufficient evidence to entitle the plaintiff
to recover. On the call OF the jury n non
suit was taken.
On Saturday the appeal docket was
taken up and the following cases were
disposed of.
David Hanway, administer of William
J. Heise VS.. the County Commissioners
of Hartford county, Judgment reversed by
agreement and judgment for costs in
favor of the appellant. Carver and Nc
Comas for appellant and Maynadier for
appellee.
Augustus A. Huff defendant VS. JOSEPH
E. Bateman, administrator, Judgment
reversed by agreement and Judgment il
favor of the plaintiff for SIS and costs
McNabb for appellant F. X. Williams fol
appellee.
Sarah A. Hughes defendant VS.. ]
Harvey Ball and Phineas F. Ball, admin
istrators, tried before jury, judgncntil
favor of the appellant. Close for ap
pellant, Dozen and Sitter for appellee
Mary A. Barnes VS.. Harry Alcott
claimant of property; tried before a jury
judgment in favor of plaintiff. William
and Chamberlaine for plaintiff, Pennin!
and Young for defendant.
On Tuesday the Cecil county removes
case of William Vansant VS.. William NJ
Rogers, was taken up before a jury
Albert Constable, Jr., and Young 70
plaintiff, j. Archer and W. T. Wal
burton for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21

bodily vigor and, although his friends
made an earnest effort to have the Lepis-
laturc permit him to fill out the uncXpired
part of his tcrm their efforts proved uu-
Successful and Judge Yellott was retired
from the bench. His opinions rendered
while a member of the Court of Appeals
stand high in the estimation of the bar,
and are frequently cited.
Judge YelIott was a great reader and had
decided literary talent. In 1S4S he pub
lished volume of poems, and i'll 1857 he
published tragedy, entitled "Tamayo,"
which Junius Brutus Booth, before his
death, thought of producing. The last
book from the pen of Judge Ycllott was
published in 1872, and was entitled
''Funny Philosophy" After his retire
mcnt from the beach he frequently con-
tributed to papers and magazines. Judge
Ycllott was reared and educated i'll the
Protestant Episcopal faith. Judge Vel
lott possessed a remarkably amiable and
kind hearted disposition.
The Baltimore Sun, from which the
above sketch of his career is mainly
taken contains also the following just
tribute to his character as a man and Il
Judge:
Judge George Ycllott, whose death i'll
the fullncss of his years is recorded i'll this
issue of The Sun, was thoroughly repre-
sentative of a sturdy type OF citizenship
which had cverl been Il hulwark of our
liberties. He was one'nf The Judges first
excited undcr tie Constitution of 1867
and served Is wears as associate judge in
the Til d Judicial Circuit If Maryland |
Then in 1882 lie was elected Chief Judge
of the Circuit and member Of the Court |
OF Appeals, serving until 1889, when he
reached the age limit of 10 years, and the |
Legislature. failing to pass and enabling |
act, he was forced to retire, though still
vigorous mentally and physically. lie
lived until he was more than SO years of
age.
Judge Ycllott was we'll grounded in
those principles of law and right which
guarantee to every human being in this
country the full measure of personal lib
erty and enjoyment and protection oflife
and property. He stood like stone wall
against every cncroachment, come in
whatever guise it may, whether it was
the enlargement of the powers of justices
of the peace by methods that were ques-
tionable under the Constitution and Bill
of Rights of the State or in any other
shape. No appeal invoking the writ of
habcas corpus i'll favor of those who may
have been deprived of their liberty
the operation. of statutes at
variance with the guarantees ofthe funda-
mental law was ever made to him i'll
vain. He enjoyed the confidence ofall the
people in his circuit. He was the brave
protector of the weak and their refuge in
trouble"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.

A shooting at1ray took place in 4 negro
settlement near Pcrryman on Saturday
night in which John H. Holland, Young
negro man, lost his life, and Sarah F.
Hall, a negro woman, is in Jail charged
with the offensc. A jury of inquest was
held on the body of Holland on Sunday,
who rendered verdict that the deceased
came to his death by gun in the hands
of Sarah II. Hall.
Holland came from the direction of
Havre de Grace, getting off OF the 7.3O
train at Perryman. He was met at the
station by a negro woman named Mary
E. Smith and both went to the house of
Sarah +. Hall, who is an aunt of the de-
ceased 1t is said that Hall had been
drinking and that he brought some of the
fiery liquid with him. They enjoyed the
evening i'll social converse until about IL
o'clock, when in some manner the murder
ed man became engaged in aquarrcl with
the Smith woman, who seems to have
been his sweetheart. The girl ran out OF
the house, and according to the story OF
Sarah +. Hall, she picked up loaded
shotgun in order to scare him. Holland
tried to take the weapon from her, and
in the scuflle that ensucd it was diScharg
ed, the full load entering his side, causing
almost instant death. DR.. Chapman
was sent for, but of course could render
no aid.
Early Sunday morning Sheriff Reasir
was notified and Deputy Sheriff Sheridan
went to the scene of the homicide.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
HORSE THIEF CONVICTED.

On Tuesday, ex-Sheriif Charles A. Nc
Cav, proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, ~
went to lancaster, Pa, to testify against
A. ]. Glasgow, who had sold him stolen
the crime have heretofore been reported
in The -Egis. The prisoner carried on
his criminal operations on an extensive
scale under the guisc of Bible agent, an
energetic worker i'll church work and an
organizer of Sunday Schools. When the
detective arrested Glasgow on the
charge. he was just leaving the Methodist
Church, at Millersville, where he lived,
and the congregation crowded around
the detective toprotest against the arrest
of one who had always been up held as an
exemplary citizen, little dreaming that one
of the boldest horse thieves that hadcver
operated in Pennsylvania, had at last
been overtaken by Justice.
Glasgow is said to he study for
criminologists. lie has 4 persuasive
tongue and degree of personal magnet
ism that always commanded friends
wherever he may be. 1t was this that
enabled the man to so successfully lead a
dual life, carrying on his crimes under the
very noses of his friends. without bring
ing upon himself the faintest shadow of
suspicion.
The prisoner was convicted on four
charges of horse stealing and eleven in
dictmcnts for fclonious entries and
larceny of buggies and harness. He was
sentenced to five years and nine months
in Jail and to pay Il fine of 1,4OO and
costs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
From NOrrisville.

NORRISvILLE, November 1Sth.-At Il
largely attended meeting of the members
of the Methodist Protestant Church OF
this place, held on Sunday afternoon, it
was unanimously decided to continue the
cottage meetings which are being held
pending the improvements to the church.
II is not probable that the building will
be ready for occupancy before January l..
MIR. Nelson W. Mcdonald is having
erected barn 50 by 81 feet upon the site
of the one which was DESTROYED bv fire in
August last. Mr.. w. I. Strawbridge,
the builder, has also contracted to build
large barn fer Mr. Henry Jenkins upon
the property lately purchased by MIR
Jenkins from Josiah Cathcart
Mr. and Mrs Edward NJ. Norris, OF
Baltimore. are visiting Mr. Norris par
ents in this place.
Miss Nettie Strawbridge is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. ]. E. Strawbridgc, of Balti-
more.
Corn husking is nearly finished in this
vicinity. The crop will hardly reach the
average.
A number of Odd Fellows of Norrisvi.lc
attended the banquet in Bel Air on Mon,
day night.
MIR. Ross Preston and Miss Nora
Fletcher, daughter of Mr.. William
Fletcher. were married on Monday even,
ing at St. Paul's Methodist Protestant
Church by Rev. Dorsey Blake.
Well, Marshall's district succeeded il
giving Talbot over one-half of his Har.
ford majority, but suppose VIC will he
treated as usual when the division of the
loaves and fishes is made and get the little
end of the loaf. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
From NiichaelsvilIe.

MIcHAELSvILLE, November 1S.-Burg
lars and negro killing seems to be tho
order OF the day around Pcrryman.
Our road members ought to be looking
after the highways this fine weather as
they are getting more holev than right
cous, particularly the road leading to
the High House. If the work isnot done
before the winter sets in they will be a
mess next spring.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Raymond, who
died recently, was the mother of the late
James 7. Walker and grandmother OF
MIR. A. K. and Miss Fannie c. Walker, OF
the Brick House Farm. She was a good
woman and well-known in Bush River
Neck, where she had many friends who
will regret her death. She was lin
Sank's friend too.
lust Arrived" will have to put mlz-
zics ON his turkeys to keep them from
eating up the cabbage. This is the most
certain remedy that Jim SanI; can recon-
mend.
Our pretty woods, which were arraycd
IN their autumn garb, like the summer
girl, have vanished and are a thing OF
the past.
Mr.. K. Clinton Cronin is an expert
stone thrower. One day last week a
hawk swooped down in his yard and
picked up one ofthe Madam's little chick
ems. Mr.. Cronin happened to lie Charlie
on the spot" and grabbing up stone,
threw it at the hawk. The missile struck
the bird on the back and his hawkshp
was made an unwilling captive. The
little chicken was also saved Mr.. Cronin
threw the stone as straight as David of
Biblical times when he killed Goliah.
I'M SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
From DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, Nov. 1S-Aiiss Elizabeth
Forwnod has been visiting relatives il
Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Stribl,ine, is visiting hcl
nephew, Rev. William kimbalI, ut the
rcctory.
An interesting and helpful service was
held on Sunday morning at the Orthodox
Meeting House. The speakers were Miss
Irwin. of England. and Mrs. Stablcr. OF
berkeley.
Mr.. James Watson, of Fallston,
and his sister. were the guests of Mrs.
Frank Hopkins, ON Saturday.
Miss Sailic Allen has,rcturncd her home
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Thomas and daugh-
ter are the guests this week of Mrs Vii.
bur Elliott, of Walbrook.
Miss Roberta WurthingtOn, has been
quite sick Mt the home of her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Hopkins.
Rev. Richard n. Edwards spent a few
days this week at the home Of his father,
i'll Carroll county
The Misses Margaret and Rachel Irwin,
OF England, are visiting in the ncighbor-
hood
Decision Day services were held on Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
A Warning to Burglars.

ABINGDON, November 1S.-Special meet
ings, which are in progress at Abingdon
NJ. J.. Church. will continue during this
and next week.
MIR. Long, of Fredericksburg, Virginia
was III this section looking at property
where he is thinking of locating.
Miss Jennie Grafton, of Forest Hill
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Lillian Grafton.
Miss Hattie Kinlblc, who has beer
spending some time i'll Havre dc Grace
has returned to her home.
On Monday night last, one of our neigh
bors, about a mile from town, hearing {
noise and calling her son, told him there
was a man in the yard. The son got hi:
gun and going to the window blazec
away at what he supposed to be a man
Upon investigation next morning. h'
found he had shot the legs off his best
Sunday pants, which his mother hat
hung on the clothes line the day before