davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
WASHINGTON AMI THE SOUTH.
Six Day Tour via p. R. r. to Rich
mond and Old Point.

The fourth Of the present series of per-
sonally- conducted tours to Old Point Com
fort. Richmond. and Washington via the
Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New
York and Philadelphia on Saturday.
March y.
Tickets including transportation, meals
en- route IN both directions. transfers of
passengers and baggage, hotel aceor-
modations at Old Point Comfort, Rich
mond, and Washington--in fact every
necessary expense for a period of six days
will be sold at rate of S34.00 from ,ew
York. Brooklyn, and Newark; $3.50 from
Trenton; Ss1.00 from Philadelphia, and
prorortionate rates from other stations.
S Tickets to Old Point Comfort only. In
c,utiing luncheon on going trip, one ard
tnree-fourths days board at The Hyg Ia
or Chamberlain Hotel, and good to return,
direct by regular trains within six days.
will be sold in connection with this tou.
at rate Of $500 from New York; $3.50
from Trenton; $3.50 from Philadelphia.
and proportionate rate from other points.
For itineraries and full information ap-
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent. 1,1s5
broadway. New York; Court street.
Brooklyn: TSg Broad Street, Newark, n.
T.; or Geo w. Boyd Assistant Genera.
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
PhfIadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
PRINCE IN JERSEY CITY
Left. for Philadelphia at an
Early Hour-Titus In
cident.

Prince Henry of Prussia. the guest OF
the nation. arrived in the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot this morning en- route to
Philadelphia. He and his distinguished
party reached the city from the Hohen-
zoElern few minutes after eight O'Clock.
Before that time there was a crowd in
the station and a lot Of Jersey City
police to take care of them
The train consisted of four cars, con-
sisting of the Columbia, Eutopia, Airline
and Florine. At the door of the Column
bia, set apart Cor the Prince, stood a
quiet man IN civilian dress. jersey
City policeman in waving back the people
crowding to see, the police slightly push
ed this man aside:-
"Do you know who that is; it Is Cap
tain Titus of New York?' said a Dy-
stander and the copper made an apology
and permitted the Captain to remain
Just then the Prince come up and hooded
pleasantly to the salute of Chief of Po'iee
Murphy. No time was lost in embarking
and at $50 A. NJ. the train drew out of
the station amid slight cheering. The
Prince will return about $50 this after
noon He viii sail on the Deutschland
tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
Ne W POWER HOUSE
North Jersey Purchases
Land and Will Enlarge
It's Newark Plant.

E. T. c. Young, president of the North
Jersey Street Railway Company, closed a
purchase Saturday morning which is ca.-
culated to give that company an increased
capacity in its electric power station Of
about 10000 horse power.
Deeds were recorded for the property in
the Essex County Registers Office just
before noon, which show that the new
purchase adjoins the trolley company 5
present lot on the east side of Railroad
avenue near the Passaic River, Newark.
The consideration named in the sac Is
$4,000 The tract is 205 feet north from
the lands of the John Stephens estate
and is next to the lot on which the COM
panys power house now stands.
The property was formerly owned by
Frederick H. Tip,in.
Negotiations for the property have been
under way for several months and 1t was
said at the office of the company that
with the additional horse power this ad-
ditional room viii give, the service of the
company will be much improved, permit
ting a closer schedule on the long dis
tance runs and adequate power for heat
ing cars.
The company has already prepared the
plans for the new building and the work
of construction will begin at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
SUPT. MAC CORMACK DEAD
North Jersey Company Loses
an Able and Respected Ser
want Early This Morning.

w. W. MacCormack, superintendent Of
the lines of the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Company in Hudson County, died
ten minutes after midnight this morning
of pneumonia at the home of his parents,
No. Il East Thirty-third street, Bayonne.
He was thirty-five years old.
Mr.. Mccormack took sick last Tues.
day, having caught a severe cold during
the storm. Dr. Alexander Dallas was
called in and he ordered his patient TO
bed. The dread disease. in spite of the
greatest care, took rapid headway ard
yesterday it was evident recovery was
impossible His grief crazed parents were
at his bed when the end came.
Mr.. MacCormack was born in Scotland
and came to this country when quite
young His first business employment
was with an iron works concern in Al
bany On April ], 1895. he was appointed
assistant superintendent of the Traction.
Company here to succeed Fl. w. Fuller,
VINO was promoted to be superintendent.
Later he succeeded Mr.. Fuller as super
intenaent of the lines in the county. He
was single man and much beloved by
his colleagues m The company.
No arrangements nave been made for
the funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10

| lent baritone solo, stThe Bells of Shan
dom Assemblyman James A. Hamil
gave a very appropriate recitation, EN-
NETS Speech from the Dock" Miss Mdg-
gle Harte. soprano, sang Why pa
They Sell Killarney? and for an encore
Believe Me of All Those Endearlns
Young Charms
DR.. William j. o'Sullivan gave the ora
tion of the evening. He said that Em-
NETS plans were well laid. and that they
were adopted by the Beers in Soutn
Africa The plan of battle was not forts
and eitadels, but the hills and marshes
was his place of retreat.
The speaker told of the execution Of the
patriot. and how the head was brought
to Dublin and placed on exhibition hefore
the pubic. He dwa.t upon the brdtalities
ond the greed of Englan3 even up to tie
present day. and how she oppresses tne
unfortunate and weak. DR.. O'sullivan's 3
was frequently interrupted with APP
pause.
Mr. Peter ]. Kennedy sang THE
PALMS., Corporation Attorney James f.
Ainturn of Hoboken was the last speaker
of the evening
He said that in the town in which he
lived there were German and Irish alike.
He then told an amusing story of time
when in that city there was German
Mayor and City Clerk, two Irish con-
tractors came to the City Hall one day to
see the Mayor about a contract During
the conversation the mayor began speak
ing in German to the City Clerk and just
then the two contractors let go in Irish.
The Mayor got angry and demanded to
know from the contractors what language
they were using, both contractors shouted
in chorus that it was Greek that they
had learned in ireland in two days.
Continuing. Mr. Minturn spoke about
the recent visit of Prince Henry and said
he knew that after recent disclosures that
all Irishmen were willing to carry the
German flag, for Germany is one of our
friends The speaker told of the utter
ances of Lord Cranborne of England, and
of the German Foreign Office which
showed plainly that Germany was the
friend of the United States when Lord
Pauncefote and other British officials
were in a conspiracy to secure European
intervention against the United States
during the Spanish war. He spoke of the
time when Ireland sent missionaries and
scholars to Germany to teach religion
and knowledge He said 1T was the ex-
ample of the United States, which now
has liberty and flag of its own, that
inspired Emmett to hope that his country
might have the same freedom
''Irishmen never lay down." said the
speaker, ''and l hape they never will =
In conclusion the speaker disputed the
assertion that all Irishmen are Catholics
and told of Emmet and O'Connell who
were Protestants and had fought for Ire
lands freedom.
The meeting closed with "God Save Ire
land.'' sung by the audience. There were
over two thousand people at the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
Y G. PITNEY'S AUTHORITY
White Contempt Case Laid
Over Until Next Monday
Before the Chancellor

Vice Chancellor Pifney authority to-
adjudicate upon any proceedings for cons
structive contempt of court in the case
against Dr. G. Wallace White, Miss Julia
Eaton George Kreiger, Henry spitz and
Charles Gerhard was questioned this
morning by ex-Judge Robert S. Huds-
peth who was assisted by Lawyer r.
Carey.
The parties named were adjudged last
week guilty of conspiracy either to bribe
or tamper with witness in the divorce
suit brought by the doctor against his
wife. They were ordered to appear in
Lawyer Carey represented Miss Easton,
Spitz, Gerhard and Krieger and Judge
Hudspeth Dr. White
Judge Hudspeth thought that the court
would at once sentence the convicted
parties and then an appeal could be taken
to the Chancellor on the ground of want
Of jurisdiction on the part of the Vice
Chancellor
You can't draw me into that" said the
Vice Chancellor, smiling, Il am not going
to define what the contempt of court is
or the jurisdiction of the court or the
sentence. That must be determined by
the Chancellor. But / wish to say that +
thlnk IT would De a reproach on the ad-
ministration Of justice in the case if GER
tain parties can be permitted to tamper
with witnesses in any cause before the
court The contempt consists not in doing
something in the presence of the court
but out just as we'll
eAn l want to wash my hands of the
matter said Judge Hudspeth-
Vice Chancellor hastened to assure the
Senator that his conduct throughout the
whole affair was beyond reproach, at
which compliment Judge Hudspeth bowed.
~I'n allow you an order returnable
week next Monday, in the meantime you
gentlemen addressing Judge Hudspeth
and Mr.. Charles D. Thompson, appearing
for the State) can see the Chancellor and
ask him to hear the question of jurisdic
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
FOUND IN THE RIVER
Body of a Man Supposed to be
P. Kenny Taken From the
Hackensack.

The body of an unknown man, sup
posed to be "P. Kenny was found
drowned in the Hackensack. River at the
foot of Newark avenue, yesterday morn
ms, by Lewis Barton. of No. 21S Second
street. The body is that of a man FIVE
feet ten inches tail, about sixty years
old, with gray mixed hair and ,noustache.
1t was dressed in a black overcoat, black
cutaway coat and vest, black cardigan
jacket, blue pants white undershirt and
drawers, b.ue sweater, white liEen shirt
while silk necktie, turned down celuloid
collar, gray woo.en stockings. bicycle lace
shoes and black kid goves. The man had
also worn a truss.
On his right forearm was tattooed an
eagle, surrounded by wreath The iet-
ter tx" appears under the eagle. A ring
with the letter .'I5' engraved on 1t was
found on the little finger of the right
hand On the left forearm the name ,'P
Kenny in India ink appears
plated band ring was found on the
little finger of the left hand. In the pock-
cts of the clothing were found two red
handkerchiefs a white silk handkerchief
with the letter *" in one corner, pair
of eye glasses and case, a bunch of keys,
fifteen cents in cash. brass comb and
three lead pencils.
The body was taken to Speer's morgue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
TO SPEED THE PRINCE
Hoboken Will Give the Royal
Visitor a Great Send Off
When He Sails for Home

Hobolzen will give Prince Henry grand
send off tomorrow when he leaves that
city for home cn the Hamburg-American
steamed Deutschland. The Prince is ex-
pected to board the Deutschland at her
pier in Hoboken at o'clock this after
noon. He will both dine and sleep on the
steamer tonight All arrangements for
his reception on board the liner have been
completed. The state rooms which he and
his suite will occupy during the homwaI d
voyage have been magnificently decorated
with flowers and palms.
The Prince will be taken direct from
the Pennsylvania depot. this city, to Al ,
bolsen He will be met in Hoboken by
Mayor Lankering and the members Of
the Common Council. He will board the
Deutschland Immediately and partake Of
a dinner to which many of the Princes
friends have been invited. After dinner
Prince Henry will visit the Irving place
Theatre New York. The Hoboken rerry
Company will provifss special ferryboat
for his accommodation. From the thea
ire he Will return to the steamer, where
he will remain for the night.
Chief of Police Charles A. Donovan has
made arrangements to provide the Prince
with plenty of police protection during his
stay in Hoboken A large squad OF blus
coats in command Of Police Captain
Hayes will be on the pier when his Royal
Fighness arrives this afternoon
When the Deutschland sails tomorrow
the members Of the United Singing Socie-
ty Of Hudson county will be on hand to
sing farewell to the royal visitor. The
society will meet at Quartette Club Hail,
Hoboken. at 5 o'clock this evening for
rehearsal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
THINK HE'S A RIVER THIEF
His Companions Escaped by
Swimming the Canal.

George NJ. Bensen, employed as a watch
man on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. last
night arrested John Connolly. aged 80. at
the foot of Chapel avenue. Greenvilie.
Connolly and two other men were walk
ing up Chapel avenue from New York
Bay about S ocloclz in the evening. Whea
they saw Bensen they started to run. Ben
sen gave chase He caught Connolly
but the other two men swan across the
canal and got away.
1t was discovered that he man had two
sacks of flour and two fancy vases in
their possession. They dropped the prop
erty in their efforts to escape. Connolly.
who owns rowboat on the New York
Bay shore said that he rowed the men
to Black Tom. where they secured the
property. The police believe that the men
are notorious river thieves Conno.sy was
he'd for fruther examination and Detec-
tive Bennett will endeavor 10 arress his
COMPANION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
NORTH JERSEYS JUMP
Company's Stock Takes a
Boom and Starts Various
Rumors.

A brisk demand this week for stock of
the North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany has caused considerable tald III
financial and brokers circles. The bid
ding jumped from 2S1a week ago to 30
and s0la, and several blocks were sold
Friday and Saturday at these figures
A rGmor was current that the new con-
solidated traction corporation, in which
the trolley magnates of New York and
Philadelphia are interested, is trying 10
get control of the North Jersey Company
to eventually control all the trolley roads
in New Jersey between New York and
Philadelphia.
Another explanation of the demand for
the stock was that the company made
money last year and will make large an
nual profits hereafter.
Judge Gottfried Krueger, who holds
large blocks of stock in trolley companies,
said there is nothing in the story OF the
big New York company trying TO get
control of the North Jersey Company's 5
stock. He thought that some people con-
sidered the stock a good investment at
this time. as the company is doing a
fine business
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Discharged Butcher Fires
Three Shots at His
Former Employer.

Charles Schioert, a butcher Of No 1fs
Pacific avenue. complained to the police
Of the Communipaw avenue station house
early Sunday morning that Charles
Bogaldir. a butcher whom ne discharged
the night before had attempted to muir
der him. Schloert stated that Bogoldir
had fired three shots at him and then
escaped before the police arrived on the
scene.
sehloerb stated that Bogaldie and an
other butcher. William Bartesls, had fol-
lowed him through Lafayette for several
hours threatening him Hhe charges that
Bartels struck him ard that BogR ole
fired the three shots at him. Barteals WIS
arrested On a charge of assault and bait
terry. but Bogeriaie has not been found
by the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST A PRIEST
He Endorsed Note for One Of His
Practitioners.

a Judgment of SIT was entered in the
Second District Court en- Saturday against
the Rev j ohm Maczyniski, a Polish nriest,
residing at No. 6is Hill street, West Ho-
boken.
The plaintiff in the action was Thos.
Kruszynski. who alleged that on Nov H.
1901, The defendant with some others
formed partnership 10 conduct an ex.
press business under the name of the
Slavfsh-American Moving Company.
One of the partners was Mary Maczlsa,
VINO failed to put her share of the cash
needed for the business. Maczyniski then
endorsed a note for s125 for the dehsienoy
which was discounted by EruszynsiSi
The note was not asonored at maturity
ard the suit was the result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
GREATEST or ITS KIND
Davis Association Beofsteak Dinner
to Be RECORD Breaker.

The annual beefsteak dinner of the
Robert Davis Association will be held to-
night at the clubhouse on Mercer street,
Covers will be laid for two hundred guests
and there Is no doubt that all will De.
present. The tickets were issued first to
the limited number of 15o but the demand
was SO great that additional tickets were
distributed,
The affair will be an elaborate one as Il
has been arranged on a scale even gran
der than any previous dinner of the kind.
William Davis one of the committee. was
asked this morning
What will be at the dinner2''
tsBeefsteaa and talent, plenty of both
and both good, was the reply
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
BoER DELEGATE TO BE- PRESENT

A feature Of the annuoi banquet Of tho
sarsaeld Association to be held at Mey-
er's Hotel in Hoboken, on St. Patrick >
night. viii be a speech by the Rev. Df.
Won Brockheiser, one Of the Boer es-e-
eafes VINO recently arrived in this couif-
i1r. Won Brockheiser will respond to tiie
toast south African Struggle Y =
expected that his talk VIII be tntefss llils-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10

The burglar alarm IN Rochatss iswclry
store, at Nos. 1913 Mon tgomery street
began TO ring shortly before one o'clock
this morning. The premises were searcn-
ID. bus nothing was found missing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10

tt,7,ars feed on hurnors-the sooner you get
ia of f,ern tae better-Hood's Sarsapariiia is
the medicine 70 take
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-10
Gold Damp Feet Wont Give You a
Coyd

II you will take in time Laxative Bromo-Qui-
nine Tablets. E. W. Groves signature on box
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05

obtained, the gander Il very long bird,
the goose remarkable for color. very
wide dupe and not showing the least
tlnge of brown in plumage, but beau
tlful sllvery gray" Size and this beau
tiful silvcry gray color free from any
discoloration are most important fea-
lures for the exhibition Toulouse.
None can be more attractive than they
when Of high quality, large size and
rich color. They more than any other
goose have gained the admiration Of
visitors 70 the showroom
The looser plumage of the Toulouse
adds to their apparent size, while, in
fact, they are usually under the weight
of the best Embden. Records show
that at Birmingham Toulouse ganders
have weighed thirty-siX and thirty
eight pounds each and ranged from
fifty-two to siXty.two and n half
pounds per pair, but the general aver
age of the White Embden has been the
best and most regular, and, while the
show weights Of the present do not
equal the above because they have quit
showing them in fattened condition,
the average is in favor of the Embden
if of the same age.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
"Whnt In an Expert ?"

'You often speak of expert poultry
men," says correspondent. "Now
please tell us-what is an experts"
We must confess that the question
came with something of shock, for
really it never heretofore occurred to
us that any one who knew the meaning
Of the common word expert" would
not know what was meant when it
was used to describe poultryman.
But as we think 1t over in the light
of some discussions recently taking
place in our columns 1t does not seem
so strange that some confusion should
exist.
Properly speaking, an expert poultry
man is one whose experience and train
ing have qualified him for some branch
Of poultry keeping, Such man is an
expert in his particular line. Some are
expert In several lines. If there is one
who may fairly claim to be expert In
all lines, he has not yet been located.
But some recent communications ap-
pearing in these columns have treated
of experts" as species Of parasites
among poultrymen. Some OF our CORE
spOndents have had dealings with men
who professed experience and skill they
did not possess and so seem to have
arrived at the conclusion that none of
those claiming to be accomplished
poultrymen Is so in reality. Thus 1t
has happened that the term expert
poultryman" has sometimes appeared
as a derogatory phrase.-Farm Poul-
try
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
EAnLY AUTUMN GOWNS.

rs differentiated from the French fan.
tastes that have crept into our midst
to the apparent exclusion of tailoring
pure and simple.
The eye now Graves bolder strokes
Of efrcct-effects. so to say, less busy
in kind and altogether more character
istic of the well dressed American wo-
man. whose innate feeling for simple
ity has suffered nobly, because silent
ly, in an endeavor to emulate the frills
of her Partisan sister.
The mdeniable elOquence and style
Of the pure tailor made appears in the
coat and skirt costumes of the cut
One Of them in particular illustrates
the perfection Of chic simplicity, while
the other, somewhat more ornate, fore
shadows the long basque effect that
will be a feature of many of the new
est coats.
For wearing with coats and skirts as
the autumn advances vests are always
useful. The first one here shown is to
be made Of soft silk, with a lace yoke.
1t Is mounted on a fitted lining that
buttons up the back and is trimmed
with black velvet baby ribbon run
through insertion.
The second model gives the Louis
NNI. watstcOat now so popular. The
fitted lining back has one seam only
down the center. The waistcoat is
made Of brocade and is quite tight fit-
ting and double breasted, fastening
with pretty enamel buttons. A lace
stock is worn at the neck.
A lace slip for filing in evening
bodices is also useful possession, and
this one is welcome on account Of its
smart hanging sleeves. 1t is set into
a shaped bust band, which keeps it
Armly In position, and it opens on the
left shoulder and under the arm.
Very few skirts, so say the faculty,
are to be lined this season, and many
Of them, judging from preliminary ef-
forts, will be mounted on yoke bands
to secure the symmetry about the hips
that is still required by fashion. Yokes
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
Poultry Manure.

AS is well known, poultry manure is
one of the best and strongest fertilizers
extant, says a writer in an exchange
During the warm weather, however,
which Is not too favorable for the
keeping of this manure, as it parts
very rapidly with its ammonia, it is
not advisable to keep 1t separate from
the other manures. 1t will be more
economical and servlceable either to
use it Immediately or to mix it with
the stable manure, The dropping from
growing animals or birds is not so val
liable as that from matured stock, SO
that the autumn or winter is better
time to store up the poultry droppings.
A very good way in summer to dispose
of 1t is by making 1t into liquid ma
nure and watering fruit trees, flowers
and vegetables all into the roots.