davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
WILL YOU WALK
INTO MY PARLOR
SAID THE SPIDER
TO The FLY.
But the Street and Water
Board Are Probably
Too Fly for the
Mayors Web.

Mayor Pagan this morning sent q
communication to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners in which he sets
Wednesday at four o'clock as the date
and hour for another conference on the
water question The Commissioners are
asked to meet the Mayor and Board Of
Finance and to be ready to submit a
proposition for consideration.
This communication was discussed at a
conference this morning by the Street and
Water Commissioners, but what con-
.clusion was arrived at could not be
learned 1t is thought likely, however,
that the Street and Water Commissions
ers will not take any action without first
knowing the Mayors wishes. This stand
is taken because the Street and Water
Board does not wish to lose the time that
would be lost if revision after revision Of
their proposition were necessary to meet
the Mayors approval. The Mayors let
ter follows
Executive BGpdFllHeHt,
Jersey City, N. j.. March II. 1902,
To the Honorable the Street and Water
Commissioners Of Jersey City.
Gentlemen-In accordance with requesr
made by your Honorable Board have on
two occasions called conferences to dis
cuss this question. On neither occasion
has anything been accomplished toward
the solution of the difficulty which con-
fronts the city, and which demands defi-
mite and immediate action. I wish to.
respectfully urge your Board to meet
again with the Finance Board and my
self on Wednesday of this week, at four
P. NJ, and to suggest the propriety of
your coming prepared to present some
definite plan for consideration. I do not
wish to have it understood by you that
either the Finance Commissioners or the
Mayor viii presume to usurp at this con-
ference the prerogatives of your Board.
In its present condition the matter is in
your hands, and I believe your Board win
see the necessity of preparing in advance
Of the time stated plan of action which
will relieve the city's embarrassment, and
thus act in accordance with the law
which vests in your Board all matters
pertaining to the construction of water
works.
Respectfully YOURS
NJ. NJ FAGAN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
WILL HEAR Mr.. scHWAB
President OF Steel Trust Will Loo
ture to Boys Brigade.

President Charles M. schwab, Of the
United Steel Trust, will deliver an address
before the Boys Brigade Of the Bergen
Reformed Church tomorrow night. About
three hundred boys viii be present.
Mr.. Sehwab will talk on his travels and
also tell the youngsters something about
the big industries OF the country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
CLAN M'LEoD's SMOKER

The popular Scottish benevolent organi-
zation. Clan Mcleod. No. TO- o. s. c., has
arranged for its annual smoker to be held
at the Avenue House on Friday evening
next. AS usual an excellent programme
will be presented
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
PROF. BEVIER TO LECTURE

The next lecture in st. Johns institute
course will be given in the chapel tomor-
row evening By Prof. Louis Beviar. Jr..
on James Russell Lowell" The lecture
Will be illustrated by readings from Low
eIlse works
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
FIRE QUICKLY ExTlaeulsHEO

Sparks from the stack Of a blbast fur
mace set FIRE Saturday to the roof Of the
two-story frame building Nos. l54-i52
yvarren street. occupied by George Krause
as a brass foundry. The fire was extin-.
guished before much damage was done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. March II, 1s02.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. M. Tuesday:-Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow; west winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
BOARD or TRADE TO MEET

Tomorrow evening the regular monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Trade win take
place in their rooms under the Secord
National Bank at O. clock sharp Tha
Directors meeting WIN be held at 1880
p M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
Earfuntt's Record.
MATTERS OF FAoE

pavonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas. for sale at nearly al good grocery
stores, and wholesale at the D. E. cleary Co.'S
stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17
Al OH an dwsll Tried Remedy.

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing syrup for chill
dreh teeth4ng should always be used for
children vale teethias. II eoftens the
gums 3ssaye the pain cures wind collie
ard Is ne Dest remedy for diarr5oea.
Twenty y-iiye cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-17

After he Krip. or other serious illness Hood =
sarsapafila d the medicine 70 take to restore
the anpetif6 ana strensiA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
TO EXTEND INVITATION LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES
 MAY MEET HERE. Mayor Joseph will Go to Birming- ham Meeting for That Purpose.
 Next Session This
 Summer.

Mayor Joseph will leave Saturday for Birmingham, where he will attend a me eting of the Executive Committee of the Alabama League of Municipalities. He will carry an invitation to the com mittee for the League to hold it's annual meeting in Montgomery during the sum- mer.
 The chief business of the meeting of the Executive Committee at the Birming- ham meeting will be to select meeting place for the League for its annual con- vention. Mayor Joseph will carry . warm invitation from Montgomery, and 1t Is probable that the City Council win hold a meeting between now and Satur- day at which resolution formally in- yiting the League will be passed,
 The League. it is said. will more than likely accept the invitation. as many of the members want to come to Montgom- cry to make close investigation of its waterworks system. which has become a famous institution, and to see the splendid paved streets of this city.
 The League of Municipalities is com- posed of the Mayors of different cities of the State. Its purpose is to study and interchange ideas on the problems that confront city administrations. It is an organization to further modern ideas in municipal government. The first meeting of the League was held last year t Tuscaloosa: where Mayor J. B. Weakly of Florence was elected President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
OBJECTED TO THE NuPTIALs.
Dramatic Incident at a New York
 Wedding.

< New York. March 11.--Franklyn Mar. cellus Oids and Miss Agues Aprile stood in front of a hower-deckel altar under a bower of palms in Lyric Hall. As Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall of the Union The oIogical Seminary was pronouncinG the words to join them in wediock, he asked:
 Does any man know cause why these
 .1 do,'' shouted a young man in the crowd.
 Every person turned to look at the unwe guest, who walked forward until he reached the bridegrocm's side and said in a clear tone.
 This man was engaged to another young lady and he has failed to keep his promfse, to marry her. She IS now sueing him."
 Mir Olds's face flushed crimson. while Miss Aprile looked astounded and seemed ready to. collapse. The intruder was a lawyers clerk sent to serve a summons in a suit for t50.0O0 damages for breach of promise brought by Miss Olga Lands dorff
 mons, the clerk left the. building. The stuffed the paper into his pocket. and m a low tone told him he could proceed il there was no valid objection. The. groom explained matters satisfactory to his bride, who Is the daughter of a wealthy
 MT. Sida Irho is about 50 years old. is a Newark tawyer. and is reputed to be weaIfhy.S Ha has retired from active practice. The plaintiff. who claims to be the niece of Baronne De Neuvilie. claims toshave been engaged to Olds and that the snatch was broken of without warming. while she was in Euroue with her aunt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12

Diseases. They consti :. SD. .cial branch of medicine. and reqri c special study and experience be fore they can be treated inte ligently. The general practitioner who is busy with his general practice has never had the time to devote to Chronic Diseases which is necessary before per- feet knowledge of them can be acquired. Any one, therefore. can see how a spe- cialist is fitted to give better satisfaction 1 in the treatment Of these diseases than q busy practicing physician. no matter. how competent he may be"
 Original Methods
 Dr. Hathaway then explained that each case is given q thorough diagnosis and every phase of the trouble Is located and the case thoroughly understood before treatment is begun. He, therefore knows just what each case requires, and at the outset tells his patient just what he can do for him. A special course of treat ment is then prepared in the complete l laboratory which Dr. Hathaway has at his command. As 1t is a rare thing that two cases are ever alike. each case Is given individual treatment for it's own requirements, and to eounteract every ef- feet of the disease on the human sys- tenn. Dr. Hathaway uses no obsolete. old-time methods. but his treatment is In every way up-to-date. In his long ex- perience he has originated special modes of treatment which have proven highly satisfactory and vastly superior to the stereotyped methods of the average doc tor
 Modern Appliances.
 Dr. Hathaway's ofaces are equipped with the latest improved appliances of science, such as X-ray. Static, Gaivanic and Faradic electricity, which in a great measure take the place of drugs in the treatment Of certain diseases. His ceie- brated Ozonated Life Cabinet for the treatment of Catarrh, Bronchial and Lung Diseases is the only apparatus of its kind in the South.
 What He Cures.
 Dr. Hathaway's speciality includes all manner of Chronic Diseases for both men and women-those obstinate, stubborn cases with which so many people are af- f1icted which are a constant burden and slowly but surely break down the entire constitution. He promptly cures compii- cated diseases of the Ear, Throat, Ca- tarrh. Rheumatism. all pelvic troubles. diseases of the Bladder. Kidneys. and Urinary tract; complicated Stomach troubles, Nervous break down, Loss of Vitality, Blood and Skin Diseases, Dis eases peculiar to men, etc.
 Home Treatment.
 pr. Hathaway has perfected plan of home treatment by which he has cured thousands of patients at their own homes, and he now has patients under treatment in almost every State in the Union. Those who reside out of Atlanta should write him fully about their case as he can cure them at their own home.
 FREE CONSULTATION. pr. Hathaway issues a cordial invita- ton to everyone to consult him fully. l He will make thorough diagnosis and l e$amination of each case and charge nothing for his expert opinion and ad- vice. Send for book and symptom blank. mailed free in plain. sealed envelope. | Correspondence confidential. Address J. Newton Hathaway. NJ D. Suite A Inman Building, 22h So. Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
STEAM aINNERY BURNED.
Judge W. W. Norris of Dalsville
 Heavy Loser.

Ozark. March l1.-tspeciaD-The steam ginnery of Judge W. W. Morris Of Dale yille was totally destroyed by fire last Sunday night. The building was located 1t Is supposed a spark from an en- zine caused the fire. It. was without cent of insurance and the loss falls en- tirely on the Judge. A few years since he lost a dwelling house on the same place. which. too. was uninsnred. There vas httle TOT no cotton destroyed as he had his cotton piled under shelter In his canoe mill yard
 Mrs Rhoena James. q devoted Christian lady of this place, died here last sstur- James and the mother of ISdd and Char ley James of the famous firm of James Bros. of this place. The family moVcu here from Eufauia several yeahs ago. ana inent stand among the business men of the place. The funeral services were held In the Baptist Church and was con ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. J. Haywood. before large concuorse of people.
 Oriander Roberts. who struck the Bap- tist preacher. Shoot, was arrested and had preliminary hearing before Judge Dowhne and was admitted to ball in the Henry Powell, farmer living near nice sugar cured country hams last Sat- urday for which he got II cents per pound cash. Most of the farmers through this country raise all their meat and have 1t in abundance. It may not be
 well known. but Ozark is q fine market and ships large quantities of meat every season to the neighborfng cities. Much attention is given the peanut crop whicf, is one easy to grow and affords the finest pasturase for hogs; The ,,rs short corn 2, ,s crop to the meat question. but the hog choi- era cut 1t of,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
HAD SMALLPOX TEN DAYS
 BEFORE CASE WAS DISCOVERED
Hugh Morgan, Young White Man at Pest House
 . Crtticises City Health Officers City Physician Says Every Precaution is Being Taken.

The City Health ofacer, Dr. Thoring- tdn. was not in his ofYice yesterday afternoon. but Clerk Farley of the Health Department by reference to his records showed that the house of Agnes Patter- son had been thoroughly fumigatcd im-
 nediately after her son was removed to the pest house. The premises were f,,rnirated. he said, on Thursday. Febru- ary q, the day before Morgan visited tfe place and consequently 1t was not deemed necessary to placard the house.
 MT. Farley explained that placards were only placed on houses in which there were actually smallpox cases or between the time the patient is rcm1ved and the time the fumigation process be- gins. In other words after house fs thoroughly fumigated it is not regarded as in any sense infected and placard IS not deemed necessary. If Morgan was in the Patterson house on Friday, Februa- ry 2s, as he says. MT. Farley <eeis sure that he did not contract the disease at this place.
 Some interesting, information was fur njshed by Mir. Farley relative to the rre- cautions taken by the Health Depart ment to prevent the spread of smallpox in Montgomery. He says Beat Is re- sarded as an infected district and in- spectors are constantly going through this section of the city. When they locate a smallpox case a guard is placed over the house until such a. time as the patient can be removed to the pest house. The place is immediately piacarded and no one is permitted to enter or leave the place. If it becomes necessary to leave the patient in the house for any con- siderable period of time the guard re- mains there and the house remains pia- carded.
 Mir. Farley says he heard of the Nor gan case and went to see him last Sat urday. He Is not an expert, but he de- cIafes he gave 1t as his opinion that Nor gan had smallpox. He says he told Mor- gan he would report the case to the City Health Officer who would come to see him. Mir. Farley says Morgan replied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12

that he preferred smother physician. Mfr. 1AfIey says he reported the case to Dr. Tneriu9ton. telling him that Morgan had sent for .. doctor who would probably report the caee. When no repart hrd reached the City Physician Monday morning he went to see Morgan and learn ed then that he had not called in a phy- sctal. Dr. Thorington promptly pro- snounced the case smallpox and ordered that Morgan be removed to the pest house. Mir. Farley says M0rgan decIae. cd he would not % to the pest house although when the time came for him to be removed he did not protest.
 There are at present eleven smallpox cases at the pest house. Morgan Is ths only white person there on account o1 smallpox. H. l.. Wigglesworth, the white man sent there some time ago rom 3i2 Houston Street has recovered and was discharged Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12

Having for a long time known by repu- ..t,o,, of pr Hathaway. the prominent snncislist. a reporter of The AdNerusess while on a visit to Atlanta few aays since called at fs offices in the. lnman huildins. where a most interesting inter- view took place with the doctor. The first impression which one forms or Dr. Hathaway is that he is man or great thoroughness and profound re- seareb. One readily judges that he is a man who goes to the bottom of things and is fully informed upon any subject which he undertakes to discuss.
 1T am glad you called" said the doctor, "as I have always taken great pleasure in informing the public of my special method of treatment, and VIII DC siao to show you my special faciities TOT giving skillful treatment to the afnietea' [ have always dealt with the public in straightforward business-hKe as wen as n-ofessional manner, and there mas been noth,np during my career which would wish to conceal
 Handsome Offices.
 Dr IIatbaway's offices are perfect in ,nno;ntuient and are so arranged as 10 faS,Iitate the handling of the large num- her of patients constantly under treat r,ent His suite consists of Six rooms, there being parlor for ladies exclusive ,, two waiting rooms for men. the pri- ,ate and general consultation rooms, cor resnondence room and laboratory.
 Tn the general consultation rooms UT. Hathaway meets his stan of tralneo ana eynerienced physicians. where compli- cstad cases are thoroughly discussed, thug his rAtients have the advantage not oniv nf Dr. Hathaway's skill but also that of his staff of experienced special fists.
 Dozens Come and Go.
 "How long have you been located in Atlanta. doctor?'' the reporter asked.
 "Tea years" was the reply. My prac- tiee was, of course. small at hrst, put I had great faith in the South ana De- Iieved that my services would be appre- ciated, when the superiority of my skill became known. My greatest expectations have been realized. and my practice has steadily grown year by year. My aim has always been to give my patients the hest attention and most skiluul treat n,pnt that could be obtained anywhere. The result has always been satisfactory, and each patient cured has sent me oth- CTS.
 "since I have been established in At Ianta dozens of soLcaIFed specialists and hIgh-soundfng medical institutes have onened offices here. and loudly 'aBnounc- ed themselves ,feady to make marvellous cures After few months however tbev have qnietiy taken their departure, and are heard of no more. In the mean- time. I have pursued my established nolicv, and my business has shown a steady increase"
 What Is e Specialist?
 pr Hathaway was asked to explain in bts own words just what advantage was to he obtained by placing ones case in tha bandc of a specialist. This is easily exnlained," replied the doctor. although inc advantage is not fully appreciated by every one
 of you suffer from an aching tooth, vou would of course, consult dentist, hecause he is skilled in this special branch of work. and this skill he has ordained by sneriaI study and experience.
 "This same principle applies to Chronic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
RICHARDS "KoRRECT SHAPE. ',
 $40O.
 Remember the name. Best of all advertised shoes for men. Every pair guaranteed. Bullock G Fleming,
BRAzrL's NEW PRESIDENT.
Dr. Alves Has Been Chosen Chief
 Executive.

New York. March 1f.-senor A. Fon toura Xavier, Brazilian Consul General in this city. has received a private cable gram from Rio Janeiro announcing the election of Dr. Francisco De Paula Rod riRues Alves as President of Brazil.
 pr. Rodrigues A1ves for many year. has been a conspicuous figure in the pol tiles of Brazil. He is a native of the State of Sac Pauio and is now Governor of that progressive and rich State. He resigned Federal Senatorship to become Governor.
 The President-elect is a lawyer and has occupied 8 leading place at the bar. He has been elected as the candidate of the Republican party and his election is con- sidered a great triumph because of the high standing and prominence of his de- teated opponent, Dr. Ubaldino Do Amarai
 Dr. Rodrigues Ayes will be inaugural d November 15. the anniversary of the proclamation of BraziEs Independence The tenure of office Is four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
TO LIMIT rNJUNCTIoNs.
Congress Will Also Regulate Punish
 meYt of Train Robbers.

Washington, March 1.-The House Committe on Judiciary today directed re ports on two important bills. namely. for the suppression of train robberles and to define 'conspiracies'' so as to limit the issuance of injunctions in labor contro- versies. The train robbery bill was amended so that any person who ob- structs, deraiis or commits an assault upon any railroad train. or its passen- gers with intent to commit robbery. mur- der or other crime, shall be punishable with death if the death of any person on train is effected and with Imprisonment from five to ten years If no death IS ei- fected.
 The injunction bill provides that no agreement between persons 10 do or not to do any act in furtherance or any trsoe dlspute between employers and employees shali be deemed cricinal. nor shall such nersons be indictable for conspiracy nor shall such agreement be considered in re- straint of trade. nor shall any restraining order or injunction be issued in relation thereto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12

Hugh Morgan, . young white man who was sent to the city pest house Monday on account of having contracted small pox, thinks he suffered from the disease at least ten days before his case was discovered By the city health authorities. He declares that In his opinion he be- came infected by entering a negro house on Maggie Street from which q smallpox patient had just been removed and that the front of the house was not piacarded.
 Morgan came to Montgomery from Col linsville. DeKaIb County. and secured employment as 6 collector for money lender whose place of business is at IF 1-z Monroe Street. The young man slept tn the office of his employer. He says his btsiness took him frequently among the negroes lying in Beat and along the Red Bridge road. Knowing that this part of the city was infected with smallpox. Morgan says he was cautious about en- tering negro houses.
 Friday, February 8. Morgan says he went to the house of Agnes Patterson. a negro. at Maggie Street on business He was informed that son of Agnes Patterson who had smallpox had been removed to the pest house the day before yand that the house had not been funli- sateu. He also mace d mental note or the fact that there was not smallpox placard on the front of the house. Nor gan says he has since learned that the houes was fumigated the day after his visit there or Saturday, March 1st.
 Saturday following his visit to the house of the Patterson woman Morgan says he became i'll and there was slight erup- tion on his body. A physician was sum- moned who pronounced his case to be one of grip. He remained in his bed ,,ntiI the folIovii1e Wednesday when he resumed his duties about the streets. although not feeling in the best of health. He was surprised he says when Dr. Chiffon Thorington, City Health of- ficer, called to see him Monday morning. pronounced his case one pf smallpox and ordered that he be sent to the pest house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
CURES DYSPEPSIA
{. S.v and wonderfhaay suecessfui Lauid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
< rtrxr ysrgIs SENT FREE.

.,v one who suffers from dyspepsia assstsa,fy In digestiDg food, iiutteftng ol n Tasrs peiching. collie. sick heads sche
 tms L,tra on the stomach. constipation, espe
 mssiiS oid chronic cases. should take q bot
 s.s s,. sf nr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy I'm SS.e is taken in hot water and ouickly eni,nost instantly--aives- relief. and { 5 ,...ns-. aY two will cure the. worst dys.
 ps ',sfa cause the bile to now freely frun she liver, makes the breath sweet give. tone to the stomach. and insures perfec
 Saaith prop the pills and tablets--yo, H csn:t get the curative agents into pill
 Sorrn-tAke Tyners DyspepsiH Remedy, d
 aii drug stores for 50 cents. or send cents to pay postage on free trial bottle
 Describe trouble and free medical advic, given. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. Atlanta, ca. lO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
General Rain in Texas.

Dallas. Tex. March 1.-The most gen. eral rain for over one year Is falling In Texas today. Reports from north of pal- las show a heavy downpour. while there tonio' The rain was badly needed thrnugltout the State. and 1t will prove of incalcuiabie value to crops and cattle ranges.