davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
ANARCHISTS MEETING.
Circular for An Assemblage
This Afternoon in West zaa
Hoboken.

Chief Murphy's men captured an
Anarchistic circular which was distri-
buted in the Sixth Precinct last night.
1t was printed in English, German,
French and Italian and reads as fol-
lows:-
You are cordially invited to at
tend the mass meeting that will be
held Saturday. June n, at ] z. NJ,
in the Saldarinis Summer Garden,
No. 620 De Mott street. West Hobo-
ken. Come ALL comrades, 1t is for
just cause. A general strike is
necessary. Help for our comrades
of Paterson.
The circular was not signed, but is
supposed to have been issued by strike
leaders in the North Hudson silk mills.
Saldarini's saloon has long been a
headquarters for leading spirits among
the North Hudson Italian Anarchists.
1t is said that Bresci, the assassin of
King Humbert, was wont to talk over
his murderous theories with kindred
spirits in this saloon while living in
West HOboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
Electric and Sugar Corpor-
ations Chartered at
Trenton.
NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Capital Created to the Amount
of Nine Million Dollars.

Especial to s'The Jersey City News
TRENTON, June 21,' 1902 After
chartering but one lone corporation on
Thursday. the business in the Corpora
ton Division of the State department
yesterday was rushing.
The American Union Electric Com
pany. chartered on June 10, with $780,
600 capital, increased it to 81 ,0O0, 600.
J. & 3. Moss, with $250,000 capital,
will deal in cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacoc of all kinds. NJ. Manley, Whed-
hee, William r. Journey, Jr., and Mar
tin S. Watts are the incorporators.
The Sinnickson- Mitchell Company
halls from Salem, and will deal in cloth
ing and other merchandise Its capital
is So. 5.000
The Wanaque Lumber Company is .
North Jersey concern, with headquarters
at Wanaque, in Passaie county. Its
capital is $4,000, and the incorporators
are Charles T. Lewis, Robert d. Garter
and W. Corrington Cobell, all of
Wanaque.
The x. FL. Bull Steamship Company
will conduct general steamship and
freight carrying business. Its capital
is $4,000, and the incorporators are
Archibald II. Bull, Cyrus Alexander
Cook, Charles W.Anderso nand William
Wallace.
AN INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION.
The American and Foreign Industrial
Corporation has wide range of objects
enumerated in its charter, but the pri-
mary object seems to be mining and
milling. Its capital is SIPS. 900, and the
incorporators are Louis S. Miller, John
O. Hoyt and Joseph p. Curry
The Florida Fruit Flavoring Extract
Company halls from Punta Gerda, one
of the shipping stations for Key West
and Havana, and has capital of SS0,-
600. J. w. Best, of Punta Gorda. Ralph
Mckee, Of New Brighton, y. r, and
George r. Allison of New York City,
are the incorporators.
The Colonial Sugar Company will raise
Gaze and manufacture and use sugar in
this and other counties. Its capital is
$3000,000, but the incorporators are
merely nominal figures in the concern.
The Washington Mission halls from
Camden, where it will conduct a relig
ious institution. Isaac s. Peacock,
Charles e. Lane John G. Wilhelm,
James w. Chapman, Lewis Eckel, Alex
ander Franklin Templeton and George
F. Mount, all of Camden, comprise the
incorporators.
WILL ILLUMINATE THINGS.
The Automatic Incandescent Light
Company will manufacture, sell and lease
oil, gas and other lamps and machinery.
Its capital is 81, 900 600, and the incor-
porators are James McMullen, Walter
G. Harris and Charles A. Bradley, all
of Philadelphia.
The Pe-ru-na Company filed its trade
marks and labels.
The Mountain Ice Company increased
its capital stock from $50, 900 to $13T,G10
and decreased the par value of its shares
from $500 to $40 each, increasing the
issue from 300 to 13,761.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
The FIRE SCHOOL
Promises to Open It in the
Fall--Men All in Its
Favor.

The Jersey City Fireman's School Of
Instruction is now closed for the summer.
owing to the fact that the members Of
the department are taking their yaca-
tons, which will interfere with the work
of the school. Fire Commissioner John
Erickson, who instituted the school, is
an ardent supporter of the work in the
school.
Commissioner Henry u. Niblett to-day
er, said that The school had been closed
for the present owing to the members
who are taking their vacations and can
not perform the work Of the school.
Also that nothing has been said or done
as to the reopening of the institute, but
he thought that it was probable that the
school would in all probability be re-
opened again in the fall and the work re-
sumed in regular order.
Nearly all the members of the depart
ment, except few eorpulent and older
members, think it is an excellent scheme
for the training of the hremen, also a
fine exercise to make stronger fremen
and in training of the mind to activity.
Battalion Chief Hugh Hague and Cap
tain James Coleman, of No. 6 Truck
Company, who, through their skilful
teachings benefited and greatly improved
sABq 9qnop ou II!M '9u9mlaedep eIg oql
charge of the school when it is begun in
the fall.
The Jersey City Fire Department
thinks with the training of this school
that our Fire Department can be made
one of the best in New Jersey. 1t is
said that it is due to the fact of school
of training in New York that the well
equipped FIRE department of today is
what it is.
The members are in hope the school
viii be reopened because if it is not
there will be a mean waste of money ap'
propriated by the Board for the erection
Of the building and the maintenance of
the school The members means Of
good healthy exercise will also be de
prised them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
Counties of Hudson and Es-
sex Will Settle Without
Chancery Courts
Decree.
LAWYERS IN CONFERENCE
Terms to Be Submit.
ted to Essex Freeholders
VIM Grifin's Statement

There is a possibility that the county
counsel of Hudson and Essex counties.
who have for the past few days been
nibbling at the Plank Road difficulty
will come to what diplomats call rap
prochement. which will result in g mo-
dus vivendi concerning the share each
county must bear in acquiring. main.
tanning and operating the road.
This agreeable state of affairs, and
most desirable, too, was the outcome Of
conference held today between Mr.
Joseph L. Mum, representing Essex;
sir. John Griffin for Hudson. and Mr.
Spencer Weart, representing the New
ark Plank Road Company and North
Jersey Street Railroad Company. Should
certain concessions be made within the
following week Vice Chancellor Eugene
Stevenson will be relieved of til in
cubus Of determining the vexata question
of share When it was all over Counselor
Griffin, in conversation with a News
reporter, said;
Yes, l may say there was discus
sion as to terms between US"
ANY statement to make as to the
nature of the terms?" he was asked. but
Mr.. Griffin laughed and shook his head.
He did say however, You know that we
have just signed the extension of the
agreement with the Plank Road Com
pany for one month"; and between that
time we hope TO have this matter settled
Our proposition has been submitted to
Mr.. Mum, who in turn will submit il to
committee of the Essex Board of Free
holders''
1T has been said that the fairest d.
vision would be half for each countyz =
s.Yes, / have heard so" replied Mr..
Griffin, ..and legislative policy author
lied by statute would point that way hut
that will. l thing, hardly be followed.
Our proposition is s per cent and New
ark's proposition is 80 per cent inside
of ten days 1 trust that we viii come to
an amicable agreement so that the mat
ter will be finally disposed of.
The supposition that the Yice-Chaneel-
lor would decree half to each county is
based on the old rule that where navi-
gable streams divide any county the
share of cost of bridges is divided equal
". But there is every reason TO believe
tht the two counties viii settle the mat
ter without he intervention Of he Court
Of Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
RecHAMBEAU's OPEN HAND
The Debt Our Nation Owes TO a
Famous Frenchman.

Americans of today are too apt to for
get the great debt due from this nation
to France for the aid given to our an
eestors during the Revolutionary war. 1t
was not only the individual services Oh
men like the Marquis de Lafayette,
Baron de Kalb and General Duportail,
nor the Invaluable aid of the seasoned
veterans under Court de Rocllambeau,
and the powerful fleet of twenty-eight
ships of the line under Count de Grasse;
in addition to this France furnished the
sinews of war, from the want Of which
the cause of liberty had suffered more
than from She want of men,
Even after the arrival Of the French
troops in Philadelphia, when the combin-
ed armies were preparing to march to
the aid Of Lafayette, Washington found
that the men of the Northern regiments
were dissatisfied and protested against
being moved to the South. \ large part.
of the troops had not received any pay
fer a long time, and had occasionally
given evidence of great discomfort. The
service upon which they were going w'ss
disa greeable, and the douceur Of little
hard money would have the effect. WaS4h-
ington thought, Of putting them in Ehe
proper temper.
In this emergency he was aceommo-
dated by the Count de Rochambeau with
n loan OF S20,000 which, being distrib
uted among the different regiments and
otherwise used for the relief of the dis
tresses of the Amriean soldiers, hid the
desired effect.
III peeuniary pressure Was relissvea by
the arrival in Boston Of ColonA John
I4aurens from his mission to France.
brir ging with him two and 4 halt million
at liyres III cash, being part Of subsidy
of SIX millions Of liyres granted by the
FrcnuA iKng
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
THE DAVIS OUTING

Treasurer Thomas j. higgins of the
Robert Davis Association is busily at
work making arrangements for the out
ing this year, which will occur on We'd
nesday, September IL, at Donnelly's
Grove College Point, L. l. The steamer
Grand Republic has been engaged agar
this year. Mr.. higgins is hard at work
on the book containing the names OF
those to whom tickets will be sent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
COAL STRIKE BILL sHELvED.
Mr.. McDermott's Arbitra ion Mea-
sure Sleeps in Committee.

WASHINGTON June p, 1902 None
of the meetings of House committees
scheduled for yesterday was attended by
quorum, and consequently no business
was transacted. 1t is believed that so
far as concerns the measures before
these committees Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, Labor and Coinage, Weights
and Measures final action for this ses-
sion has been had. These include the
ship subsidy bill, coinage bill and the
arbitration board bill introduced by Mr..
McDernott OF New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
CRY OF DESPAIR
Extraordinary Note Found
on the Body of George
Angemeier.
WAS He A SUICIDE 2
Died of Opium Poisoning at
City Hospital Family
Claims Death Was
Accidental.

George Angemeir, aged thirty-ive
years, of No. 264 Third street, was taken
to the City Hospital yesterday afternoon,
supposed to be suffering from attempted
suicide by morphine poisoning He died
there at four o'clock.
He was employed as manager of the
Authol Chemical Manufacturing Com
pany, located at No. 21S Third street.
When his body was examined no trace
of puncture could be found such as
would be made by morphine bypo-
dermic syringe.
Dir. Taylor of the City Hospital, stated
that death was caused by opium poison
ing. Just prior to becoming i'll Angemer
wrote note, which read:
.'They have killed, lied and robbed
ME of everything. God ofrgive them
an dmyself."
When Angemeir was taken sick ].
Mcintosh, president of the company, was
in the office, and Immediately sent word
to Mrs. Angemeir, who lives at No. 264
Third street, a short distance away
that her husband was very i'll. Ehe sent
work back to send him home. Instead of
doing so Mr.. Mcintosh called a police
man and had Angemeir taken to the
City Hospital.
The note which he had written was
found in his clothes at the hospital, with
card reading: Athol Chemical Mfg.
Co., No. 21S Third street. j. Mcintosh,
president; W. f. Mason Mccarthy,
treasurer, and George Angeman, man
ager.
Immediately after word was received
of Angemen's death Mr.. Mcintosh closed
up the place and has not been seen since.
A card was tackled on the door instruct
ing persons wanting any Information
relative to the company to call at No.
1874 Pavonia avenue. Later on another
card was tackled on the door stating that
Mr.. Mcintosh had gone out of town.
Mrs. Angemeier, when seen by
News reporter, made the following
statement
Il do not believe that my husband
committed suicide. He had a weak heart
ana was IN the ndDlt Ol tdklis uiSitd'tS
when he would feel faint. He would be
alive to-day if he had been brought right
home. think the shock of being taken
to the hospital in the patrol wagon un-
doubtedly was the cause of his death. =
When asked if there was no possible
cause for suicide of which she could
think, she replied: ''AIy husband has
been worried about getting his salary,
but that was all He left good position
to accept this position on promises of
great advancement. He went with the
Athol Company the first of last March
and since that time has gone from one
officer of the company to another and
they would refer him to the other for his
money"
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock from
his late residence. No. 264 Third street
The Rev. George S. Bennitt of Grace T.
e. Church will officiate.
Mr.. Mcintosh, president of the COM
pany, lives ON Lexington avenue. New
York City. The Office is located in
two-story frame building and occupies
only the lowest floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
CONGRESS- FIGHTS
Democrats Of the Fourth
Want Senator Blackwell
to Run.

Especial to t'The Jersey City News.")
TRENTON, June 81, 1902 -Ex-Sen-
ator Jonathan Fl. Blackwell is bieng urg
ed by many leading Democrats to become
a candidate for the Democratic Congress
sional nomination from the new Fourth
district, embracing Mercer, Hunterdon
and Somerset counties.
The Democrats believe that Senator
Blackwell would make a very strong
man to 60 before the people. His busi-
ness has brought him into close contact
with the storekeepers fthe city and his
views ON natioal questions are so con-
servative. it is argued, as to make him
quite acceptable to the manufacturing in
terests of the district
In 1896, Senator Blackwell bolted
Bryan and became a gold Democrat.
This might serve to weaken him in
Hunterdon county although the Bryan
esque Democracy seems to be a thing
of the past.
Senator Blackwell carried Mercer
County against popular Republican
years ago and his friends are of the
opinion that he can do it again.
The name of Mayor Katzenbach has
frequently been coupled with the nom
nation but he is not willing to even be
considered in the matter. preferring 10
devote his time to his duties as chief ex-
ecutive of the city.
The Republican managers are still
undecided over candidate and there
are those who believe that ex-Assembly-
man Ira w. Wood viii yet be agreed
upon. The name of Ferdinand W.
Roebling has been mentioned in con-
nection with the place, but his friends
declare that he would not consider it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
KISSED AND MADE UP.

Joseph Smith, a tug boat captain, who
left this city last March when he heard
that warrant had been issued for his
arrest on the charge of abandoning his
wife, Eva, of No. 10 Bright street. re-
turned last night and was taken into
custody. The couple kissed and made
up this morning. Smith was paroled by
Police Justice Hoos in the custody OF
1 a. s..sEl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
ANARCHISTS MEET
Hold Assembly in West
Hoboken Unmolested
By the Police.

At one o'clock some three hundred to
four hundred Anarchists and strikers as
sembled at No. 62o Demott street, West
HobolSen.
Captain Usher, of the police, has post
ed no men about, as he believes it to be
unnecessary. One guard only is sta
toned at each of the four mills in West
Hudson. If any more trouble breaks
out, the fremen will be called out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
DYNAMO SHAKES WALLS.

An electric power plant was put in op-
Grafton for the first time this morning in
the cellar of the Hotel Montgomery on
Montgomery street The vibration of the
Foundation walls was 50 noticeable that
the dynamos were stopped instantly. The
plant will be reconstructed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
Jersey City, June 16, 1902

WHEREAS, A LEGAL MEETING Or
the stockholders of the Industrial In
vestment and Development Company
cannot otherwise be called, the under
signed, three stockholders Of said Com
pany, having voting powers, and being
holders of at least one-third in value Of
the outstanding capital stock Of said
Company. do hereby call a meetiag Of
said stockholders to be held at the eAies
of the Company ia the city of Jersey
City, at No. DAB Washington street on
the 9th day of June, 1902, at nine
o'clock in the forenoon of that day for
the purpose of reorganizing said Com
pany. providing for the resumption oS
business of said Company, the payment
OF its debts. the compromise and settle
ment Of contested claims and debts due
said corporation.
Dated Jersey City. n. T., June l&
T.. HOoRNREEK.
WALTER WEBER,
ABRAM LIPFElp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
ST. BRIDGET's.

The members Of the Young Mems Ly-
ceum will hold their picnic at Grenvllle
Schuetzen Park ON the afternoon and
evening of July %.
A meeting of the Lyceum will take
place next Tuesday evening at the club
house. Montgomery street, when the
committee in charge will make report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
PETERS.

A meeting of the Young Mems Ly-
ceum willtake place next Tuesday even
ing. when the gentlemen in charge Of the
recent picnic, which was so successful,
will make a report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. June 81. 1902 Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at
eight z. NJ. Sunday:-Rain and eoier to-
night; fair tomorrow; south winds.
Hartnetts Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
DR.. BARTON DEAD.
Blood Poisoning Kills Morris Plains
Asylum Pathologist.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News"
MORRIsTOWN, June q. 1902.-Dr.
William II. Barton. pathologist at the
State Insane Hospital in Morris Plains,
is dead at Mt. Sanai Hospital, New York
where he was taken on Tuesday last suf-
fering with blood poisoning.
1t Is thought that Or. Barton's illness
resulted from an autopsy which he per-
formed last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-21
Hartnett's Record.
NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
LICENSES FOR THE SALE OF
LIQUOR

EXPIRE JULY /. 1902.
IMMEDIATE APPLICATION
Is NECESSARY IN ORDER TO
HAVE PETITIONS ACTED ON
BEFORE SAID DATE.
BLANKS ARE NOW READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION AND no
APPLICATION WILL BE RE
CEIvED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY THE LICENSE
FEE.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
JUNE 16, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

the height of the brickmaking season and
the loss to this industry will be serious
The government observer found that be-
tween IL p. m. and 11:3o p m. last night an
inch and a half of rain fell, the heaviest
ever known in central Illinois in that length
of time.
BlOOmingtons pleasure resort, Miller
Park. is "A dreary waste. all its pavilions
being demolished and the trees blown
down. At Stanford, ten miles west of
Bloomington. a box car on the side track
was lifted from its trucks and carried 800
feet. At FL Paso. twenty miles north. the
Town Hall. containing all the fire depart
ment apparatus. was destroyed with its
contents. The tower of the building. eighty
feet high, was blown off and carried 100
feet.
The storm was general throughout Nc
Lean county. Trains were all seriously de-
layed by washouts, but the service on all
roads is gradually being resumed tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

Immediately after luncheon the hundreds
of visitors sought Memorial hall. a new
stone structure. where the exercises were
held. The President escorted By the ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
MILLER OUT ON BAIL.
Head of the Burned Sanatorium Re-
leased from Custody.

of the 81. Luke's Society. whose hospital
was the scene of the fire tragedy here last
Monday, was to-day liberated on 5000 bail.
Early in the day Miller was brought before
Justice Prindiville and was held for man.
slaughter. while his nine assistants were
TO Judge Chetlain for writ of habeas
corpus. pleading excessive bail and un-
warranted detention, but the Judge re-
nanded him 10 the custody OF the police
saving that the police had evidence enough
10 hold him. Rev Shaw. Methodist min
lister. unknown to Miller: ,s offered to go his
Charitable work, he said. Miller had done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

LINCOLN, ILL.,. June 1l.-This city and
vicinity was visited at midnight by de-
structive storm. Public buildings and resi-
dences were unroofed and telephone and
electric street railway systems were badly
crippled. The villages Of Atlanta. Lawn
dale, Elkhart and others in this county suf-
fered heavy losses. Small grain is dam
aged considerably. Sc far no loss of life is
reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL. Ind, June u.-There was a
heavy rain. wind and electrical storm at
this place and vicinity last night about
midnight \ very strong wind was fol-
lowed by one OF the eaviest rainfalls that
has been witnessed here for years, accom-
panied by an electrical storm that lasted
for hours. during which there was almost a
continued blaze OF lightning Among other
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

Platt, of Connecticut, objected to present
consideration and the resolution went over
until tomorrow.