davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
SURROGATEs NOTICE

CREDITORS OF MICHAEL LONG. DE-
ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate
Of Hudson County. dated March 3, 1902.
upon application Of the subscriber. noti-
fed to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against his estate within nine
months from above date
MARY LONG, Executrix.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
AT ST. LOUIS
AMERICAN LEAeU:
AT BALTIMORE.

AT BALTIMORE.
R.HE.
Chicago. ~. o o o o 0 2 b 0 Is q |
aIt:nl5re IL O q o D 90 o. 10
series-Griffitta and Sullivan; Hughes
and Bresnahan.
AT BOSTON.
r. H. T..
Boston o o go 0 0 2s.-e = /
Bateries-Winters ana Warner; Harper
and Sugdep.
AT WASHINGTON
r. ii. e.
Cleveland. o 10 0 o1 0 II !
W hington.. l 0 0 o.
Batteries-Joss and Benis Townsend
and Clal ks.
AT PHILADELPHIA
R.H E.
Phna...... 0 o % ] Iii 12 ?
.Datrolt.... 2 0 0 0 0 1-4
l3afteres-P and Schreck; Mercer,
{srOnin and BueloW.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
n cHANcnRY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Meyer Maibin and Israel Zimmerman.
Bv virtue OF an order Of the Court Of Chzn-
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day Of the
date hereof, In a cause wherein John Means
and James A. Gordon executors and trustees
under the viii OF william Moore deceased.
are complainants. and sou ana others are de-
PENDANTS, you are required TO appear ana
plead des,iur or answer to the complainants'
bill on or before the nineteenth day OF July
next or the said bill will be taken eon-
fsssed against ycu
The said blll is aled TO forecisse a mortgages
given BY Annie Eipman and her husband e
the said cofsaplAinants. dated September lftn.
fsss on laa3s in the city Of Bayonne, sn4
Won are made defendants because you hold
norfga9e en- said lands.
Dated May 18th, 1909
JAMES A. GORDON,
Salleixar Of Complainant.
O. Address Ne sSs Newark avenue. Jersey
city N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29

srr hv order Of ire Surrogate Of HUDSON
counts dated Febfuary a 1882 upan 7pplsda
fioa of the suhscfsbeH nottftd 10 Bring u
their debts demands ana cieinns. a<s.ps. NJ
sssats withls nins sAonshs from atove zsss.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
JERSEY CITY.

Earned Worcester, 2; Jersry
City. l. Two-base hits-Luby and Hall.-
gan. Home run Rickert. .Sso.en bases
FTisbee, Left on bases--Jersey City. s.:
Worcester 5. Struck out--By Luby, /; BY
Pappaia5i l. Double p.ays--Mack Childs
and Woods. Mack and Woods 2. Mack
Childs and Woods. First base on errors
on balls-Of Luby, 8; eff Pappalau, q
Umpire--l<elly, Attendance, 100 Time-1
hour and As minutes.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT BOSTON.

Boston..... o o 90 o o o % Ii
New York. 0 0 90 6
Batteiies-sviHis and Kittridge;. Taylor
and BowermaE.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29


their bad health
OR Good Health Bad Health
the
cinuy OF the body
kitchen fes
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29

Il. "A. e.
PIT ttsburg Z. d i o Q -
Ijncjnnati % 0 o o 0 o-S
Batteries Tannellill and Smith; Thiel-
man and Peitz.
AT ST. LOUIS.
r. HI. r.
Chicago. o O 10 10 o 0--5
ST. Louis :. 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Taylor and Chance; Wicker
and O'Nail.
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-BEPARTMEEF
OF STATE.

Dated Jersey City May 2s 1902
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29

Dated Jersey city, May a, isos '--
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29

CREDITORS OF MARTIN DAILY, DE
ceased. are. by order Of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County. dated March Is. 1902. upon
application Of the subscribers. notified to bring
In their debts, demands and claims against his
estate within nine months from above date.
ROBERT CAREY lrxacut.rs
JAMES T. CANNON ~
CREDITORS OF AARON w. McCLOUD.
deceased, are. by order of the Sarro-
gate of Hudson County, dated March r.,
1902 upon application Of the subscriber,
notified to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against his estate within nine
months from above date.
REBECCA J. McCLOUD. Administrative
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29

p o. Address. Ne sSs Newark aseAas. Jersey
City, n. ]. -
The Jersey City news., 1902-05-29

CREDITORS OF GEORGE DoTZERT, DE-
ceased, are. by order Of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated April 3, 1902 upon ap-
plication Of the subscribers, notified TO bring
in their debts demands and claims against his
estate within nine months from above date.
HENRY NUHN, GEORGE J. McEWAN.
Executors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
FAWTUxET VALLEY

An alarm OF fire was sounded about
noon yesterday from box Il at Wade's
corner, Centreville, and the Warwick
Hose company, No. ?, found the blaze
to be i'm John Wade's house near the
Centrevilie Town hall. a bed, curtains
and carpets were consumed before the
fire was extinguished The loss was slight.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charron, who died
at her home in Arctic Centre, Tuesday.
after a long illness Of consumption, was
held from st. Johns church yesterday.
The remains were taken TO 81, Joseph's
cemetery for interment.
WIlield Lewis, one OF the local fee deal
ers. have commented harvesting ice from
Iiogue pond. near Anthony. THE ice
is about ten inches thick and OF excel
lent quality.
Rev Father Leblanc, pastor Of st. JOSH
cph's church. Natick. enters upon his new
duties as chaplain OF the state insttu-
tions at Cranston. next sunday.
Miss Anne Langenu, of Arctic Centre,
met with a painful accident while az work
al the Warwick mills yesterday. While
cleaning a spceder her right thumb was
caught in the gearing and badly lacer-
ated She WAS taken 90 her home, where
a physician dressed the wound. No seri-
Gus results arc anticipated although the
wound was a painful one
Mr.. George II. Briggs who, Tor the past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
IN
ASS|GNEE'S
HANDS.
PiOpTi3iOr JlhlSon Makes As.
sig m3n, n,lOLavlM Lii IsfieI1.
KO.aI VIII Con ina LuSin3sS

James f. Johnson. proprietor of The
Crown, made an assignment to Geroge A.
Littlefield this morning
The assignment was made because Of
threats to attach. and TO avoid this and
make everybody stand equal the action
spoken of was taken.
The house has been full ever since 1t
was opened; even the cafe has done
fine business.
The trouble was that Mr.. Johnson had
10 open the house with heavy and an
unexpected load TO carry.
The contractors were weeks behind time
I'm completing the improvements and Mr.
Johnson was paying rent for property
which he could not utilize and at the
same time a heavy interest account was
rolling up on account of the improve
ments.
This prevented him from living up TO
the letter OF his contracts with those
who were backing him and as they and
other creditors were pressing him he was
obliged in justice 20 all TO make an assign
ment
II the creditors will give him time; II
the hackers will. now that the situation Is
made clear To them, come up to the line
the hotel will keep right on and make
money
The house. so Mr.. johnson says. and
so does his counsel. is all right; IL Is pop
ular and TIE patronage is good.
Last night there was but one empty
room In the hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17

BaTnal All n PaSs,s Awly in
His 100 h Y}ar.

Funeral services over the remains of
the venerable and lamcntcd Barnet Allen
viii be held tomorrow at n o'clock at his
late residence on East avenue, Natick.
lie was born at Bristol. R. L. Aug. ~.
iS2, and was consequently In his l00th
year.
~ early lifc ho followed tho seu toy
many years but subsequently settled
down in East Providence where he work
cd at his trade as cslker. When the WaT
OF the Rebellion broke out and the gov
ernmcnt called for seamen. Mr.. Allen.
though we'll advanced IN years respond
ed % the call. and in 1862 shipped on
board the n. s. s. Sabago and was with
her seven months. when he was taken ill
and was discharged. being UNIT FOR duty.
tie was twice married, his first wife be-
ing susannah Brown. daughter OF John
Brown OF North lNingstown. His second
wife was Bashab3 ". tawton. a cousin
Of his first wife. Mr.. Aliens second vito
died two and a half years aeo. lcavins
him with no relatives except his half-ss-
ters children and nlecea and nephewa o.
his first wife. with one OF whom ne made
his home at % East avenue. Natlck He
retained hf mental faculties 70 won
derful degree even 90 The hour of hi4
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17

Rt Rev. Henry c. Potter. u. D., bishop
u the diocese OF New York. spoke to one
Of the largest audiences ever gathered in
5ayles hall yesterday afternoon. The
nall has a sea ting capacity of over ll0a
md every seat was taken. The pulpit
,teps were filled, the gallery was over
crowded and many people stood in every
isle. Several Providence clergymen oc-
.upied seats on the platform.
After an organ prelude and an anthem
rom the choir opening the vesper SER
vice President Faunce gave the 5th
isalm for a responsive reading. He read
ne 2lst chapter of Matthew as a Scripture
esson. Bishop Potter then led In prayer
md followed with a plain. yet fervent and
sloquent discourse. He took his text from
Matthew Il, the 2ist and following verses.
He first spoke OF the answer Jesus gave
o the question: by what authority
.oest thou these thingsT
IL a clever advocate were asked to criti-
lse that act of Christ he would say IL
sas very adroit. But in this he would
1e far from the truth. Whatever Jesus
hrist was he never was adroit III we
nave thought Him rude in this act we are
very much mistaken. Christ said TO the
labbis. III the works of John the Baptist
could not move you why do you question
my authority?'
The words Of John the Baptist made no
Impression ON the minds OF the ecclesi-
astical men of the time. When Jesus
came however, they Immediately ques-
toned his authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
Bowling Scores on Local Alleys -Ah-
Ie.Gs at Brown Eastern League
Doings and General Gossip.

feat might cost him his chance for the
championship with Jeffries. Maher says:
IL do not say l viii knock him out Six
rounds are not long, but i Will give him
all he can take care OF, perhaps little
more. / will surely best him. Just wait
and see" There is little betting on the
result. with Sharkey a slight favorite.
Joe Cans was pleased today TO learn
that a match had been arranged between
himself and Frank Erne of Buffalo 70
take place In Philadelphia on Feb. 10.
Cans was defeated by Erne on May %.
1900. before the Broadway A. &. In a des-
perate bout. He says he will Immediately
go into careful training, and believes he
can knock out Erne in the six rounds.
Joe Leonard has accepted the chal-
ienge of Eddie Santry OF Chicago for a
contest OF from 10 TO 20 rounds on condi-
ton that the fight shall take place after
Feb. 10. He asks Santry 20 cover hts de-
posit. Leonard will meet the winner or
the Oleson-Gardner fight at Omaha in a
2o-round contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
WelleSley'S Town Treasurer Arrest
ed on Complaint of the State Treas
urcr of Massachusetts, S--Certif.ed
Check Refused.

Boston, Jan. lion the strength OF the
declaration OF Hon. Edward s. Bradford.
state treasurer. that Town Treasurer Al
bert Jennings of Wellesley had uttered
a forgery on State Treasurer Bradford.
the state police were called upon yester-
day TO arrest Mr.. Jennings.
II is alleged that the man forged -tAe-
names OF the selectmen OF Wellesley 20
certificate for money, which he alleged
the town needed 10 carry it over the
year.
The man, according 70 the state treas
urer, presented himself at the office OF
the state treasurer. al the State House,
on Dee. %. and told that official that Wei
lesley needed about 5000 The treasurer
advanced the amount, deducting Sa per
cent interest, the rate agreed upon. This
gave Mr.. Jennings S4S25 approximately.
Not many hours after the town treas
1rer had departed with the funds. the
state treasurer was called upon by Wei
lesley officials. They suggested that Wei
lesley wanted about $4,000. The treasurer
said he had already let the town treasur-
r have 5000 lnves legations followed.and
although two Of the selectmen made gooo
the amount this did not alter the fact
I'm the mind OF the state treasurer that
forgery had been committed. Hence
yesterday afternoon an officer was sent
to Wellesley 20 arrest Jennings.
A dispatch from Wellesley says Town
Treasurer Albert Jennings was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by State Officer
Ghodes on the charge of forging the
names OF the selectmen of Wellesley on q
town bond of $1,000 and passing the same
on State Treasurer Bradford in Boston
on Dec. % last
Early fast evening the officer took Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
AROUND THE RING

Charles Rothwei, "Young Corhett
the vanquisher of Terry" McGovern. as
he Is known 10 the world OF prize fight
ers. was given a decision over the Lewis
law In the Yorkville police court. New
York city. by Magistrate Mayo. wednes-
day. The little fighter was charged with
engaging In a sparring exhibition at the
Dewey Theatre, Dec. 2, with George Sie-
ger, in violation OF sec. ASS of the Penal
Code.
Shrn Austin says that young" Corbett
can hardly refuse to meet kid" Lavigne
on account OF the weight ques tion.In his
recent fight with Tim Hcgerty Laviene
could have easily made l2S pounds. and in
Corbetts argument with McGovern the
weight was l2G The longer the kid"
fights the smaller he gets. and II his
form against the Australian Is any critic
rion he may yet give either corbett or
McGovern some trouble.
Peter Maher has finished training for
his bout at Philadelphia this evening
with Tom Sharkey. The former is In
prime condition, according 10 Peter Low
rey. and able 10 put up the fight OF his
life. Ills friends ray he will surely best
the sailor. Sharkey is expected at fnila-
delphia. today. For him everything de-
pends on his showing against Maher. De-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
FOR FOREIGN YACHT

The windlass for the yacht which IS
now being built for Emperor William OF
Germany will be furnished by the Ameri-
can Ship Windlass company OF this city.
The Ship Windass company has built
about seven-eighths of all the yacht wind
lasses that have been made In this coun-
try. The company has made several
windlasses OF special nature for yachts, OF
which the one a present under construc-
tion Is but one design. another being the
windlass which was placed on the cup
defender, independence. In that case the
windlass was also n vertical windlass, and
made OF highly polished bonze.
The order for the windlass for the En-
peror's yacht was received by President
Frank 5. Manton of the American Ship
Windlass company, from Townsend %
Downey, builders OF the yacht, and the
plans were drawn up under the direction
OF head draughtsman Henry Van Doom
OF the windlass company.
AS the yacht Is to be launched during
the latter part OF next month the wind
lass is TO be made and delivered at the
shipyard, Shooters Island, before that
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17

~ years has peen connected with the
knights at their mills I'm Natick. has
rendered his resignation as second HAND
in the spinning room, the same 10 go into
effect as soon as a successor can be se-
cured. Mr.. Briggs will leave large num-
ber of friends among the employees who
will regret his departure.
The heating apparatus at the Baher
street school house at East Natick Is
Inadequate and many of the pupils have
been kept at home on account of the cold
rooms.
The residents and taxpayers OF War
wick will be pleased 10 learn the entire
issue OF the 100000 worth on bonds has
been disposed OF at Sl0332, the Prov:denca
Institution for Savings and the Prov
idence Banking company securing them
Jointly The bonds are 20 year, Sis per
cent bonds.
Court Mercier, T. OF a., held it's regular
meeting az Arctic Centre, last evening.
Alex Giland, of Riyerpoint was taken
suddenly ill at Arctic Centre Wednesday
evening and was unconscious ON the side
walk tor nearly an hour He recovered
shortly after the arrival of a MUSICIAN
and Is reported out of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
EASTERN LEAGUE DOINGS

The Rochester clubs infield for next
season has been decided upon, and Ii
will consist OF McGamwell. Demontreville,
Bean and Francis.
The Rochester baseball magnates have
signed another pitcher to take the place
OF John Malarkey, who was sold TO Bos-
ton The latest acquisition is n big young
fellow by the name OF A. o. Marshall.
Marshall stands six feet In his stockings.
and weighs a little over $50 pounds
when IN good condition. He is q
left handed twirler. He started the early
part OF last season with the Indianapolis
team.
w. T. Van Brunt. T. Il. Burns and
James H. Manning. promoters OF the
Western league. accompanied by p. T.
Powers, president OF the Eastern league
and also OF the National Association Of
Minor Leagues. and j. II. Farrell, presi-
dent OF the New York State league, visit
ed indianapolis, yesterday and sought
conference with W. +. Watkins. president
Of the indianapolis club. The gentlemen
urged Mr.. Watkins to foreake his affilia-
ton with the American association. They
stated positively that they would not en-
ter the indianapolis field unless Mr.. Wat
kins agreed to join their forces. which
means that there will be no fight here,
as Il Is almost certainty Mr.. Watkins
will not desert the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17

Jennings TO Boston and the selectmen of
the town held q long session, but they re-
fused TO make known the result OF their
deliberations.
The books OF the town treasurer are
being examined by an expert and the re-
suit OF the examination will be awaited
with a great deal OF interest by the
townspeople, who have always regarded
Mr.. Jennings as one OF the best men In
the town. His salary as town treasurer
T. $500 a year while he has charge OF
the water board funds. his total salary
being about $50. He has been engaged ia
the real estate and Insurance business,
which II is believed has been lucrative.
lie Is a member Of the church and
highly respected by all who have been
connected with him financiall or social
Is. He has "a wife aud son, the latter
being at Harvard at the present time Mr.
Jennings was ia his usual good spirits
when he left town with officer Rhodes
and spoke pleasantly 20 many OF the
towns people who were not aware he was
under arrest
Jennings, when brought to Boston. was
placed IN the Tombs until his arraignment
in Municipal court this morning.
Jennings bond 20 the town IL given 10y
a company for S20 00n. When Mr.. Jen-
nirgs appeared with certified check OF
$1,000 with which 90 take up the bond Mr..
Bradford refused the check and turned
the bond over 10 the state police. Upon
this evidence the warrant upon which
Jennings was rested was obtained. Of
ficer Rhodes found Jennings In a sleigh
driving with his wife. After 3 short con-
versation he accepted the officers escort
10 Boston Officer Rhodes says that Jen'
nings talked freely abou. the matter ano
made certain statements that indicated
that several other financial transactions
are connected with the 5000 bond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
TO Save FRIEND
Gilmore Co.'s 10 Prison on
Charge Of HoTs, Stealing.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Aibcrt Gilmore. until
recently prominent postmaster in
southern Indiana and member Of a lead
ing family. will be received at the Michl-
gan city prison IN a few days 20 serve
an indeterminato sentence for horse steal
ing. saye a la Porte. Ind, special. Gil
more made no defence. lie assumed
guilt in order 10 save the real criminal
who had once befriendod him.
The court. ia view Of the plea OF guilty.
passed sentence but with the development
OF facts which will clearly prove Gil
more's innocence Governor Durham will
be asked 30 pardon him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
The Eminent New York Divine Ad-
dressed Large Audience in Sayles
Memorial Hall, Brown University.

Bishop Potter then spoke OF the conf
parison OF the occupations OF today and
those OF four generations ago. He said:
Consider how the Puritan lived They
were not so rushed by business that they
could not appreciate the goodness Of God.
The present generation on the other hand
has electricity steam and many othe,
things to -hcln- If. But instead Of Seein2-
God in these blessings the people think
only OF how newly discovered power can
be controlled by machinery. Occupations
like those OF today tend 10 destroy
thoughts of a higher life.
1t should be our endeavor 10 bring these
physical sources in touch with our spirit
ual sources until we cry out. Lord,
how can we get eternal life?
Bishop Potter was the guest or Mr..
Robert /. Gammell during his stay in
Providence.
When asked by a reporter IL he had any
thing TO say on the liquor question and
saloon controversy at present waglng in
New York he replied: 1T is one of my
rules never to talk To q newspaper on any
matter which is involved in public con-
troversy, even though possess opinions"
When asked why he came here he said:
IL came on night before last on the mid
night train for the joint purpose OF speak
ing 20 the Brown students and OF seeing
my brother, who is Ill In Newport, and
with whom spent few hours Thursday
morning"
Bishop Potter left at 1:2I O'Clock this
morning for New York, after what no
termed a delightful visit. in which be-
was much pleased with Providence and
Brown university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
TWO AGED
TIPPLERS
SENTENCED
wet and Douglas Will Blth !
The Police Nd More for
SIX KOl,hj.

Two old men gave the police lot OF
bother yesterday. They were Christopher
Douglas, well-known character In the
Sunset district. and Alanson A. Sweet.
who had figured I'm several alleged hold
ups and highway robberies of irridescent
and more or less diaphonous parts.
In one OF these "robberies" the old man
was asleep. two young men picked his
pocket and then, using his PROSTATE body
as a table. played cards upon IL with his
money for the stakes.
The last robbery" he reported TO the
,olice Wednesday night. and being very
drunk ne was locked up.
Yesterday at II in the morning he was
well sobered up and so was Douglas, who
had chanced to fall into the hands Of the
police.
Warrant officer Jones thought that 1t
was a pity to keep the old men, and as
Sweet still had s. bill left he let them
go together.
They had been strangers, but they went
off like old cronies and the treasurer's
limited fund was drawn upon at the near
est barrDCm that they could mo.
la 20 minutes the treasury was reduced
10 80 cents. and the old stagers were just
soaked with drink.
They managed to get 10 the corner OF
Westminster street and Washington
Row. where they made TIN mselves very
obnoxious. 4,
Patrolman Doc collared them and led
the two up TO the box and sent In "A
hurry-up call.
Doug,as was lamb-like. but Sweet put
up a surprisingly active night ana gave
noe a hard tusslc. which "a constantly
augmented crowd enjoyed. judging from
the remarks made. .,..
The appearance or Capt, maglll eIeatlE
et,nnif6ed matters and then Sweet was
treated TO a twist which brought him 10
his knees and made him keep quiet until
the wagon came. -
huns were be ore the Sixth district court
as common drunkards, and each was sent
10 the farm for six months
Among Swc t's possessions, which ne
,rohabiv won't have any use for at the
farnn. was a new beefsteak broilcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-17
ATHLETICS AT BROWN

Nothing definite was done at the mot-
ing OF the Brown University Athletic as
ISOLATION last evening as the time was
limited. Dean Meiklejohn presided and
the question OF continuing the present
eligibility Is 20 be brought up. a motion
was made TO adjourn to such time as
the dean would appoint TO further dis
cuss the rules.
General ratification is felt at the cleo
tion of Lester Earle Dodge as football
manager for next season. Mr.. Dodge won
by a majority OF four votes. Mr.. Dodge
was manager OF his Sophomore baseball
team and was vice president of his class
one year. He is well known as an impair
tial referee and has been In great de-
mand in what capacity by the high
schools of this vicinity.
Brown could not win two games last
evening at bowling and still stands with
out having a match. Cady OF Elmwood
was high roller with a total of 26s.