davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
DIED

BADENIUS.-On Oct IA, 1902, Martha.
beloved wife of Henry Badenius.
aged 33 years 3 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 2 Lienau place, on
Friday, Oct. IL, at 2 P. NJ.
BODIN.-On Oct. Is, 1902, Melina
Bodin, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
! invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 1161 Summit avenue,
on Saturday, Oct. is, at 2 P. NJ.
BRUHN.-On Oct. 15, 1902, Arthur
Bruhn, aged 1 year and 8 months.
beloved son of Arthur and Elizabeth
Bruhn.
Funeral from the residence of his
parents, No. 81 Carleton avenue, on FRI
day, Oct. II, at 2 2. NJ.
Interment in Flower Hill Cemetery.
CATHCART.-On Oct. Is, 1902, Anna
V. Cathcart, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
! invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 252 Van Worst street,
on Friday at s A. NJ; thence to st.
Peters r. c. Church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul.
DOOLEY.-On Oct. 10, 1902, at his
residence, No. 125 Pavonia avenue,
Dennis Dooley, beloved husband Of
Margaret Dooley.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HENIGHAN.-On Oct. Is, 1902.
Maurice, beloved son of Mark and
Ellen Henighan, aged 5 years z
months and q days.
Funeral from the residence of his
parents, No. 601 West Side avenue, on
Friday. Oct. II, at 2 p. NJ
LEONARD.-On Oct. ID. 1902. Jane
Leonard (nee Murphy, beloved wife
of Thomas Leonard.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 18S Pavonia avenue,
on Friday. Oct. II, at A. NJ; thence
to st. Miehael's r. c. Church, where
solemn high mass of requiem viii be
offered for the repose of her soul
McGEE.-On Oct. Is, 1902, Thomas
McGee, aged 48 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 511h Cottage street,
on Saturday. Oct. Is. at A. NJ: thence
to st. Johns r. c.. Church, where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be of.
fered for the repose of his soul.
MURRAY.-On Oct Is. 1902, Thomas,
beloved son of Patrick and Bridget
Murray. aged 5 months and IA days.
Funeral from the residence of his
parents. No. 45S Grand street, on Thurs
day at P. NJ.
ROBERTSON.-On Thursday. Oct 10,
Charles Edwin. son of Walter II.
and Helen T. Robertson, aged
months and IA days.
Funeral private.
SHEPPARD.-On Wednesday. Oct. 10,
1902. Edwin Morris Sheppard. aged
% years.
Funeral services win be held at his
late residence No, 179 Randolph avenue,
on Friday evening at 8 p NJ.
Interment in West Haven, Conn.
/ STREITHORST.-O Tuesday, Oct.
"A, 1902. Gertrude Streithorst.s he
loved daughter of William and Fran
ziska Streithorst. in the 11tb year
of her age, after brief Illness
Services will be held at st. Nicholas's
Church. corner Central avenue and
Ferry street, Friday, at r NJ.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
BENNY CHEERED
Republican Trust, Policy
Laid Bare Before Har-
rison Democrats.

Allan Benny of Bayonne received an
Liederkranz Hail. Harrison. The Demo-
cratic nominee for Member of Congress,
speaking before the Jeffersonian Demo-
cratic Club, said in part:-
"The Capitalization policy of the Re-
publican party is bearing its natural
fruit Last summer the few men who
owned absolutely all the meat business
of the country agreed that they needed
more money. Beef prices jumped with
out notice so that it became almost inn
possible for an ordinary laboring man
to obtain for himself this necessity of
life
"A little later the men who owned
the coal mines and the railroads that
carry the product thereof, decided that
it was impossible for them to give the
miners, who for six years past have earn
ed $1.45 a day for 200 days in the year,
the miners helper at the same time get
ting an average of $1.30 day for 200
days year, little increase in wages;
a slight shortening of the day, an honest
method of weighing coal dug up by the
miners, because they said the business
would not stand it.
"The wealth and power and the arro-
garce of the modern trust has now so
frightened its Republican creator that in
order to induce the coal trusts to permit
the people of the land to buy coal with
which to keep from freezing this winter,
the President of the United States, the
Governors of New York, Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania have been on their
knees the past three weeks before the
throne of J. Pierpont Morgan an individ-
ual citizen of the country.
THE impending election has at last so
frightened the coal trust that it has about
agreed to side track at least for the time
being, the awful exaple of the coal strike
and hope the people may forget the ex-
ample it teaches before election day.
"The Jersey City journal of Sep
tember "a. 1902, contains this article,
The combination of the great packing
houses of the country, which has been
under consideration and process of .ac-.
tual formation for the last six months,
has been abandoned, at least for the
present. The decision not to complete
the combinationsis due in large degree
to the attitude of the National adminis-
tration towards trusts as outlined by
President Roosevelt in his recent.
speeches. and to the chance that in the
event of consolidation. Congress
would remove the tariff on CATTLE
IF the chance of the beef duty being
removed causes this trust to stand still,
what good effect the repeal of like du-
ties on monopolized necessities would
have"
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Park Reformed Church Cele'
brates the Fiftieth An
niversary Of It's
Birth.


Last nights service of the golden ju-
bilee at the Park Reformed Church was
well attended. Thet visiting pastors who
spoke devoted their remarks principally
to the subject, Our women and their
work"
One Of the features Of the programme
was the singing of the anthem, "The
Lord is Ny Shepherd" by the choir Of
the First U. p. Church. In this choir
are Miss Barbara Henry, Miss Mar.
guerite Lacy, Mr.. Howard X. Means
and Mr. Frank G. Soule. They sang un.
accompanied. Prof. W. w. Kenan was
at the organ. Mighty jehovah was
sung by the Park Reformed Church
choir. Mr.. John Robert Williams sang a
solo.
The Scriptural lesson was read by the
Rev. James p. Hofiet, pastor of the
Free Reformed Church.
Prayer was given by the Rev. John A.
Brown, pastor of the Wayne Street Re
formed Church.
The offertory solo, Ear from My
Heavenly Home" was sung very beau
tifully by Mrs. j. Williams Macy.
Father of Heaven" from Judas Mac
cabeus, was sung by Anna L. Lee.
Addresses We're made by the Rev.
Jacob Poppen. Phi. D., of Wortendyke,
n j., formerly a mossionary to Japan;
the Rev. Thomas Powell Vernoll, pastor
of the First Reformed Church, Paterson.
n. j., and the Rev. Cornelius Wollfkin,
pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y The latter's ad-
dress was an excellent one.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
HTRE RAGGED CHURCH."
Lecture to Be Given by Tom Ander-
son Tonight.

An unique entertainment for charity
will be held at the hall of the Helping
Hand Mission. No. 100 Grand street.
this evening. Tom Anderson and his
life story, told by himself, will provide
the attraction. He will lecture on the
Ragged Church"
The Ragged Church extends from the
Harlem River to the Battery, and from
the East to the West side of New York
City.
Frank Meysinger. late of Primrose
and Vests Minstrels, will sing. and Su-
perintendent Peter Dwyer will deliver a
short address.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
20 toward relieving the needs of the
Helping Hand Mission.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
Cats Eye Is a Clock.

Few persons are aware that it is pos
sible to tell time by the eye of q cat.
This is done by close study of the fe-
line pupil, which contracts and expands
with great regularity each day. Thus,
at noon, the pupil Of a cats eye is con-
tracted into a mere slit. mere hori-
zontal line, and at midnight it is at its
largest point of expension, being then as
big and round as grape. With little
study of the feline optic any one can
easily come within a quarter or half
hour of the time by reference to cal
clock 'Philadelphia Record"
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
union HILLS
BAD BOYS
Wholesale Round Up of
Small Sinners Discovered
in a Real Bandits
Cave.
WERE GAMBLING, IF YOU PLEASE
Another Youngsters Novel
Way to Get Pies -Truant
Officers Kept Busy.
WERE GAMBLING, IF YOU PLEASE

+ A small boy captured by the janitor
of the West New Yorks ublic School
No. ], yesterday, revealed to the school
authorities the hiding place of thirty
youngsters who had been playing tru-
ant.
This small sinner, who gave the others
away, armed with a catapult, had hit
little girl on the cheek, cutting it badly.
Janitor Andes rushed after him and the
boy jumped out of the school window.
He was captured and brought back to
the school, when he was put through a
mild form of third degree by School
Trustees Smith and Winkler. He told
and a school party was at once orga-
nized. The boy took the truant officers
to Jackson street, where he discovered
a cave twenty-five feet long, fitted up
in the approved style of the dime novel
bandits.
BOYS CAUGHT GAMBLING.
In the place were the boys-gambling
if you please, and all of them smoking
pipes, cigarettes or chewing tobacco. The
entire party was rounded up and
marched to the school, where they were
soundly lectured ON the enernity of the
crime. They blubbered and promised
to be good ever afterwards and they
were sent home. All the boys are taking
their meals standing today.
MORE CRIMINALS NABBED.
Two youthful criminals were arraign-
ed before Recorder Hausenheim in Union
Hill this morning. One was Henry
Madison, eleven years old, of old Boule-
ward, Weehawken, and the other William
HildebTaud. elereR years cid, Of Gardner
street, Union Hill.
Peter Lenahan, of Franklin street and
Bulls Ferry road, was complainant
against Madison.
Mr.. Lenahan told the Recorder that
his wife noticed on bill she received
from her baker for last month that every
second item was two pies. Upon investi-
CATION it was discovered young Madison
was getting the pies and charging them
to Mrs. Lenahan. He was arrested at
the bakery yesterday when he ordered
two pies and tried to borrow quarter
on Mrs. Lenahan's name. He was held
for further examination by the Recorder.
Hildebrand was accused by Mrs. Mary
Scheiver with punching her in the eye,
blackening it. Mrs. Scheiver was ad-
monishing Madison for annoying her son
when he struck her. The Recorder held
Hildebrand too.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
TRUST CORPORATIONS BUSY
Directors of Various Concerns Re-
elected AMI Direc crates Reduced.


Today was busy day among the
Corporation Trust Companies for the
many elections of outside concerns. The
stockholders of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company elected Charles H.
Walker to succeed William e. Taylor.
The Crucible Steel Company of Amer
lea reelected its old directors and issued
statement showing net earnings of $3,-
552, ,46S, surplus of 81, ,7S5, IT'S.
MIR. E. f. G. Young was reelected
director of the Distilling Company of
America. The Standard Distilling and
Distributing Company's directorate was
reduced from 13 to II members. and on
the Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
Company, S. Wilson, Alvin W. Krech
and F. w. Harrity were reelected di-
rectors.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
GENEROUS RIVAL.
Daniel Coles Pleasant Way of Wish
ing Joseph Griffin Success,

Joseph w. Griffin, who will be the
Democratic nominee for Freeholder in
the Third Ward, received a large floral
horseshoe last evening with the word
Success printed on it with straw flow
ers.
A card attached showed that it came
from Alderman Daniel Cole. Cole tried
for the nomina ton, too. but Griffin re-
ceived majority Of the votes of the
ward committeeman when it came to en-
dorsing their candidate.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
Tenth Ward Cub Agrees on the
Ward Ticke4.

The Tenth Ward Republican Club held
a meeting last night in Lincoln Hall, Pa
vonia avenue and nominated the .candi-
dates for ward offices.
The following candidates were en-
dorsed: Michael Conway for Freeholder,
aIr. Hagtn for Aldermen, George Eaton
for Justice of Peace and Joseph Locke
for consfa BE.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
DAVIS BENEFIT 70 MINERS

The Davis Association requests that
returns for the tickets for the coal min
ers' benefit be RENTED to Robert Davis,
chairman. not later than Saturday. The
tickets are so cents An extra charge
of IS and so cents will be made for re-
served seats.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
WORRIED OVER COAL.
Lack Of Fuel Causes Apprehension
in the Fcursh's Armorv.

Lack of coal in the First Regiment
Armory is worrying the officials. The
chill air of last night made some sort of
heat in the big stone building necessary,
and a big gas stove gave out enough
to warm up Adjutant Gerrardin's Office
to such a comfortable degree that Off
GERS quarters We're abandoned and the
Adjutant's Office used as rendezvous.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
BOSS BARRIERS MAY Di sBAND
President of the Association Says
Few Attend tho Meetings.

The Ross BARRIERS win meet tonight in
Union Hall, Fourth and Grove streets.
dr. n. Campana, president of the Bos-
ies, has sent postal cards to the BARRIERS
lrging them to attend. In writing. he
aid the association was not as strong as
used to be, and if meeting weze not
yftended better they might as well dis
,anj.
The money in the treasury. he said,
you'd be turned over to Mayor Pagan
or the coal fund for poor people.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
MARRIED.

HART-COYLE-On Wednesday mora
ing, October 10, at St. Peter 5
Church, by the Rev. William Gun
ningham, s. j., Alice Isabel, daugh-
ter of Hugh Coyle, to Dr.. Edward
Hart.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16

R. Fl. DUFF, Undertaken, now at No.
544 Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16

Rheumatic sufferers find Hoods Sss.'-
saparilla permanent cure for their IN
famed and swollen joints and stiff
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. is, 1902. 2.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8
P. NJ. Friday:-Fair and cooler with
frost, tonight and tomorrow; southwest
winds.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
MA1YEHS or E.iOE

Peas. for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores and Wholesale at the D. 2. cieary Co. =
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16

JAMES J. MERRITY, Undertakes,
No. 460 Grove street. Hudson Tel. 2S0.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16

WILLIAM ]. MORAN, Under tazer,
147 Montgomery street. Tel. BAT.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16
Hartnett's Report,

Choice selection of Cut Flowers and
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-16

GEORGE STEVENS. Undert1K Ker.
No. COS Jersey avenue. Tel. ia.
r. Fl. DUFF. Undertaken, now at No
544 Jersey avenue. Tel. 5S1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
OKLAHOMA SHOULD BE A STATE.

American love Of fair play and will ap
the unanimous Of committee on terrific
Tes Of the House Of Representatives report favoraby
bill admitting statehood the three territories of Ar
IONA New Mexico and Oklahoma "In the case of the
asnamed territory declares the Cleveland Leader the
population business industrial development social
characteristics and territory have
made its exclusion Union states grave in
justice for years In all the essential features of
American growth and prosperity Oklahoma is already
before admission well in advance of several Of
the states which have long been settled their perma-
nent position.
But Oklahoma could hardly be admitted without giving
have waited longer although they are far from
the grade Of the territory in the essential
of growth and strength they still beyond the lin
its which have been sufficient in the case of We
rous states received into the Union from time to time
So the best thing to all the territories
remaining in United States as the country was bound
ed before the purchase of Alaska the recent acquis
tons Of nsuiar possessions.
Il such matters it is worth while to pay any at
tention to political prospects tendencies territories
which have reasonable claims statehood Such condi-
tons apt to change suddenly the case of young
and fast growing states they not affect the main
question Of justice and fair play The states can be
trusted to find their party bearings the rest of the
country very soon after their admission
Oklahoma seems to be surely Republican under pres
ent conditions and the are that Arizona and
New Mexico viii go the way IN the next general cleo
ton especially if they admitted to the Union by
Republican congress. IN any they have right to
statehood. Welcome them all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

while protectionist utterance was ~vocferously ap
pauded undeniable that Great Britain half
century of free trade, edging toward
pretectionism When she repealed her protective duties
in 1849. she did the calculation that other
nations less resourceful would follow
ample and that she could then pour her cheap manu-
features into their markets smother
tries and dominate the world.
The British freetrade experiment therefore is con-
fessed failure in the purpose which chiefly
signed Other nations have followed the British
ample. They have chung to protectonsm. They have
developed great manufacturing systems OF their and
their trade has grown while British commerce has been
shrinking In their heart of hearts all British statesmen
probably know that the Golden experiment has JUS
titled the high anticipations of its authors.
So the probability is that before many years Great
Britain, with SNUG pretences Of necessity. win adopt
protective tariff heavily the export trade
to Great Britain consists of materials and oodstus
high tariff articles Great Britain does
not and easily produce viii most certainly increase
their cost to British manufacturers and wage
That higher British manufactured articles
and advance in British wages, unless indeed British
work people go hungrier than now. our part
may lose the English market for some our grain
cattle and provisions but if will turn our
energies to developing demand for these things at
home that viii make good the loss OF export business
If we go developing own manufactures there
viii be mouths for farmers and eattemen to
feed They viii have their products overseas
They viii find a market in this country Great Britain
sends to large quantity Of manufactured goods
those goods could be made own workshops
the additional workmen who would be required to pro-
duce them would increased quantity Of our
agricultural staples, and nobody say the United
States would be the loser by the change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
WICHITA BEING AwFULLY sLANDERED.

Because the new mayor Of Topeka proposes to force
The joints to pay into the treasury of that city twenty or
thirty thousand dollars annually instead Of spending that
amount or more of the peoples money in useless attempts
to curta the drug store traffic Topeka papers are rails
ing howl Theamusng thing aboutit is howl is not
SC much against Mayor Parkers policy against Wichita
In what way Wichita is responsible we been
to figure out unless it be her responsibility as fearful
example. At any rate these papers, whether they
making any impression on the situation or not are
duIgng deluge Of basphemous Misrepresentation Of
the most sanity altogether circumspectly
community in the city happy its consc
entious recttude and content its prosperity The pa
pers alluded the urd language Of the Senator from
South Carolina wichitas taxes
the cost wichitas municipal administration
its bank clearing rerained the truth in every
other direction. This in doing Wichita no harm adver
tses the city-in limited way-in very limited way.
An mmutable chunk of truh which we incidentally toss
back Is that Wichita not only the greatest commercial
city the state outside City, but it does
more business every day than Topeka ansacts in any
week Of the year. It would be waste of wisdom to
discuss doctored bank cearngs or Topekas
manipulation funds the cold fact still sticks
out that the state Of Kansas metropolitan
municipality and that city where the state conventions
of all parties are wont to be held Wichita may not be
strong On wind and drug stores but she Is long on sand
and brains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
lie KANsAs ANp coLoRApo FIeHT ON.

Kansas should set about it to cut off from Colorado
the spring and flow Of winds which melts
the SHOWS and the Of that mountain region
no doubt there fled applications njuncons
great howl would be set up by the sagebushe over
their hereditary easements their rfproar-
ing rights generally And the people Of that cold arid
region would be justified in all that and effect
what the Of the aka mesas of Colorado have
the ancient settlers along the Arkansas river
They have cut off our Of water which rights
are on par with those are entitled interrupted
flow Of spring winds and of sunshine There abund
winter flow in the Arkansas river but it
the fructifyng fluid June July August for
which are contending waters that we once had
utilized without dream Of the possibility Of our
being robbed by adventurous peoples following
in the wake of hungry-eyed gold-seekers
The case Of the Arkansas river as vested right as
ancient easement and as riparian investment was
argued before the supreme court on Tuesday by A A
GODDARD and Eugene F. Ware in behalf of the state Of
Kansas and of her original Arkansas valley squatters
riparian rights that the right Of the
lower owner on stream to the uninterrupted flow Of
waters from above, and undimnished how except
the further up the might use the water
for domestic purposes. is cid English common law.
purchase which purchase included the Arkansas valley
later modified by decisions believe growing
out of California irrigation laws legal fights over
water rights Missouri territory Of the Iou
siana purchase included Kansas which in turn in.
Of Colorado In 1916 the General Assembly
of adopted common law as the law for the
territory which included Kansas and most Of Col
prado
What will be the result Of this fight set up by
the state of Kansas the Of the land owners in the
Arkansas valley. would be impossible to guess The suit
only involves present interests but principals
which viii affect irrigation sbs of the future The su-
preme court viii have take under consideration not
only vested rights and riparian rights but the fact that
irrigation laws and usages going to cut an important
figure in this country the near future The waters
of the Missouri river and Platte river and the
Arkansas river the Rio Grande river are not only
going to be diverted for irrigation purposes but vast
volumes of waters for such purposes are going to be
stored and by general government The fear is that the
court instead Of gaspng the case in all its pres
en and future bearings may decide as to some technic
atty in this particular and leave the principles in
Tolved for decision at some future time