davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
WASH GOODS.

These heralds Of spring are here in
endless variety. Choose now while the
ass0rtments are enormous.
REMN ANTS OF BATES SEER
SUCKERS, In lengths from l to 10
yards, all c0lors to choose from. these
seersuckers sell regularly on the bolt ~
loo In the remnants they lllr
go at, per yard. &C., ,.....,..,,'V~
REMNANTS or PERCALES IN
lengths from to 10 yards, all cOlors,
stripes, figures and dots, regular ljc
cloth Remnant price, 0c
per Nutd.s., ......s...t..,.....,. 49,
REMNANTS INDIA LlNONS, mill
ends in fine white India Llnons, lengths
from TO 10 yards, value zoe per yard
on the piece. Remnant price Sr
only. per yard ., ... NV
CRASH SUlTlNGS, In plain linen
color or striped. for summer dresses
and shirt waists, fashionable mater
ial worth zoe per yard. SC
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,,'.. %.
LANARK DlMITIES come IN IS DIFF.
ferent patterns. scrolls, figures and
striped designs. medium light and dark
grounds. choice for 81
per Ndrd.,..,......- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GALATEA CLOTH, This fine satin
finished cloth comes in light and dark
culors. plain striped or figured and Is
a very desirable and serylceable fabric
for dresses, house gowns, boys waists
T mems y,s ss'r'. .' etc, HFC
ANDERSON SCOTCH GlNGHAMS-
These celebrated Zephyr Ginghams are
known IN every household from ocean
to ocean We have an extremely pretty
selection especially adapted for Ladies'
waists and Children's dresses. DC
per yard.....,,.. -, ... -, ,.., -oS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
EASTER SILK PETTlCoATs.

The opening Of many new
styles In these exquisite Taffeta
silk Pettlcoats, In an solid colors
and black and Of chameleon
changeable tun'eta See them.
Space viii not permit description
Price from .pu.,....,..ru,,I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
NEW PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS IN SPRl
and SUMMER STYLES,

Made Of light weight broad
cloth and cheyiot in Black, OK
ford and Castor, seml-serpentlne
effect. finished with stitched
straps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW ETAMINE SKIRT, lat
est cut, drop skirt, all the new
shades, great value at the price"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
80 SPECIAL SUITS

Clever new ideas in Elton blouse 4
and Gibson shapes, one Of kind d
assortment Broadcloth Eta
mines, Venetian, Cheviot, Basket 4
cloths and Hopsackings In Black J
and all new spring shades at"',' =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
NEW BLOUSE GIBSON and EToN SUITS

30 fine Spring Suits of Broad
cloth. Venetian, Cheviot Basket
cloths. HopsackIngs and Eta
mines In black and all colors'
trimmed with wide silk Hercules
braid or taffieta or silk bands,
mostly all silk lined, for...r,,,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
BITTER COPPER FIGHT
Struggle for Control of the Old
Dominion Between the
Rockefeller and the
Heintz.

The annual meeting of the Old Domin
ion Copper Mining and Smelling Company
is being neld in Charles Kings office Ill
The Hudson County National Bank build
ing this afternoon, and before it adjourEs
If Is expected that there will be the liveii-
est kind of a fight for the control Of the
concern between the Rockefeller and the
Heintz interests. The Old Dominion Com
nanv is now controlled by the Bgelow
A1aadgamater Copper Company, which
represents the Rockefeller interests, whiie
Towe & Fitzgerald, a firm of New York
bankers. are looking after the interests OF
the opposition. The latter claim that the
present directors of the Old Dominion
have greatly mismanaged the the az
fairs of the company. In support Of this
they quote the last report of the company
which shows that 1t produced about lO.-
0OO.000 pounds of copper. which were sod
at 12I2 cents per pound. when all the other
companies received 16is cents per pound.
II Il On this ground that the opposition
started in to oust the present nanasc-
ment. and came to today's meeting, they
claimed. with 10000 of the $4,000 shares
of The company. Several Jersey City men
appeared as proxies for many Of the
sfoekhoiders. Among them were:--John
4 Heck. James vredenhurgh, Isaac Col
aenhorn and ex-Assembiyman GeorAe
Washington Harding
When the meeting had been called TO or
der by Charles King, who presided. the
question OF a quorum was raised and tei-
lars were appointed TO count the shares
reuresented either IN person or by proxs.
fTsSfs consumed considerable time and
was still in progress when The News
went to press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
EASTERN LEAGUE READY
Practice for Sunday Match Game
With Philadelphias Begins

Arrangements have been made whereby
the Jersey Baseball Club of the
Eastern League will do all preliminary
practice on the knickerbocker Athletic
grounds at Bergen Point, the first prac-
tice game to be played tomorrow morning.
On Sunday next the Jersey City League
will play the Philadelphia American
League ON the West New York Field Club
grounds, and it is for this event that the
team will begin practice tomorrow. Man
ager Reilly is on hand today receiving the
members Of the new team as fast as they
arrive Kellogg, Hayward and Cusick are
already on hand and the others are e6-
pected before six o'clock this evening.
They will stop at the La Tourette in order
to be near the grounds for practice which
Will continue every day, morning and af-
ternoon, from now on.
The uniforms win be Of dark gray, with
black trimmings and black stockings.
The Boston cap will be worn, and the
words Jersey City" viii be lettered in
clack across the front of the shirt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
PRIESTS ATTEND
Prominent Clergymen Wit
ness the Police Benefit
Show DeVery Ex-
pected Tonight.

Both yesterday afternoon and last even
ing. at the Police entertainment that is
being held at the Bijou Theatre, there
was no falling off IN the attendance, and
the spacious theatre was taxed to It's ut
most capacity. The afternoons perform
ance was a sort of ladies' and children's
matinee.
Seated in one Of the boxes were Mrs.
Hudspeth- Benson and a party Of friends.
who thoroughly enjoyed the excellent per-
fornance and IN another box was Clerk
and Mrs. q. P. Robinson. The orchestra
was crowded with poor children from
different institutions Of the city, who
seemed to enjoy the fun as much as the
older ones present did, and especially SO
when Galettiss monkeys did their turn
The police station scene, under the di-
reeaion Of Captain John F. Kelly, and
the drill of the patrolmen with Sergeant
Bernard Wade in command, was received
with rounds Of applause, and every lady
present had nothing but words Of praise
for the excellent manner in which the
policemen acted their part of the per-
foTmance.
The evening performance, it was "cler-
gvmen, night and all four boxes were
occupied by priests and ministers.
They likewise enjoyed the performance,
and spoke very highly of the performers
Among those present last evening were:-
The Rev. L. c. NJ. Carroll of ST. Pat
ricks; the Rev. FIR. Fallon, of ST. Johns;
the Rev FRI Kwiatowski. OF st. An
thongs; the Rev. FIR. Sorrilla. Holy Ro-
sarys of Hoboken: the Rev. FIR. Sullivan,
Of ST. Aloysius; the Rev. James Parker,
the Rev. r. II. Jackson, the Rev
A. s. Bedeele, the Rev. FIR. Wy
lane, the Rev DR.. Dieterseksen,
the Rev Or. Brush, the Rev. Gottsieb
Andrae the Rev. DR.. Brett. the Rev. DR..
Elmendorf, the Rev William Sampler,
the Rev J. Francis Morgan and family,
the Rev DR.. Afeury. the Rev. J. H.
Luehrs. the Rev. DR.. Rosenberg. the Rev.
Louis Nichol, the Rev. John E. Heidel,
the Rev. DR.. swaf1eld, the Rev. Or, Hol-
ter and the Rev. DIR. Warren, Frederick
Nissan, Secret Service Detective CorteI-
you.
This evening there viii be large dele
cation Of well known men from New
York and it is expected that ex-Chief of
Police Devery Will be present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02

DIED.

NEYNABER.- this city, on Tuesday
April l. 1902 Annie D.. widow OF the
late Adolph F. w. Neynaber.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services On
Wednesday evening, April 2, at Z clock,
at her late residence, No. $40 York street.
O'CONNOR-On Monday, March 81, 1902.
Elizabeth. beloved wife Of Daniel
O'Connor.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence. No. $50 Fwelfsn
street. on Thursday, April 3. at 3 A. N
thence to St Michael1s r. G. Church,
where a solemn high mass ot-requletn VITA
be offered for the repose OF her soul.
BIGGS Tuesday, April /, 1902, JoAn
c. Biggs, aged s. years.
Relatives and friends, also members OF
Hancock Lodge, No. III, K. Of F., are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services from his late residence No %ss7a
Pavonia avenue. on Thursday morning.
ApriI 3. at II o'clock; from thence 10
Readington, N J.
BURT-In this city on Tuesday. April
J. 1862 John Burt. In his SD year
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services On
thursday evening. April 8, at . eclock.
AT his late residence. No. Maalson ave-
nue.. Jersey City Heights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
woMAA's CLUB MEETING


The regular monthly social of the
Womans Club will be he'd Thursday af-
ternoon in Hasbrouck Hall. The pro-
gramme is in charge of Mrs. James 5.
Erwin chairman of the Art Department.
Mrs. Izora Chandler. chairman of the Art
Department of the New York Woman 5
Press Club will address the club on
"Art of the Nineteenth Century" Mrs.
Harriet Eaton will give Sand Painting
Among the Indians and Art Notes
VIII be furnished by Mrs. J. w. Nickel
yey The Glee Club has kindly consented
to furnish the music numbers
A short business session will precede
the programme, when delegates to the
National Federation at Los Angeles IN
May will be appointed, and the advis-
ability of inviting the State Federation
to Jersey City will be discussed.
The new members to be welcomed are
Mrs James C. Haskings, Mrs. George G.
Tenant, Miss Alice v. Person, Mrs. An
drew J. Stanley, Mrs. George NJ. yree-
land. Mrs. Frank s. Peter, Mrs. Besson
Apgar and Mrs. George M. Meyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
JURORS Dine
Grand Inquest Guests Of Mr.,
Peterson : Compliments
for Sheriff RueDlpler.

A private banquet was given by Fore
man George w Peterson to the members
of the December, 1901, term Grand jury
at Meyers Hotel. Hoboken, last night
The only other guests present were sher-
if Carl HI. Ruempler and. Grand Jury
Clerk James F. Clark.
The menu could not be surpassed foi
excellence and was thoroughly enjoyed
Fred G. Wolbert acted as toastmaste.
as simon Ayres, on behalf Of his associ-
ates of the last grand inquest. presented
Foreman Peterson with a magnificent sill
yer loving cup of exquisite design
The feature Of the after dinner speeches
was the eulogy of Sheriff Rueanpier q
Democrat, by Foreman Peterson, Re
publican He said the Sheriff's every ac'
was prompted by consideration Of the
welfare of the people and roundly dc
nounced the assertion of the journal
that the December term Grand Jury had
been drawn for special purpose MT
Peterson declared that the only object the
Sheriff had in mind in selecting the Grand
Jurors was the strict enforcement OF inc
law, and the thanks bestowed by the
Court on the body at the conclusion oi
the term was an evidence that it had full
filled its duty
Ex-Director OF the Board OF Freehold
ers Arthur w. Clayton. also Repuoli-
can, spoke in a similar strain.
Frederick G. Wolbert was addressed by
his colleagues as Sheriff. and modestly
said that while he was not a candidate
fer that high office he would accept the
nomination II it was rendered TO him.
He said the day was past when anyone
could be picked out TO run for office The
people read the papers too thoroughly
and understand political events too well
not to demand a voice in the selection OF
candidates. He added that he hoped that
the Democratic party. of which he was
proud to be a member. would select for
the Office of Sheriff at the coming cleo
tion man of the sterling qualities OF
the incumbent. Carl H. Ruempler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
DEPUTY COLLECTOR DAVIS
Mr.. higgins Bids Farewell to
the City HaIl-His Sue
cessor Named.

William j. Davis. who has been assist
ant to Deputy City Collector Thomas
higgins, was yesterday appointed Deputy
CITY Collector to take the place MADE
vacant by Mr.. Miggins's resignation MI
Miggins left the city's employe to accept
the post of secretary and treasurer OF
the West Hudson Trust Company. The
promotion of Mr. Davis, who Is the son
of City Collector Robert Davis, caused
shift among the other clerks. Peter
coffey was advanced to Mr.. Davis's place
and will assist the new deputy until Janu-
airy next, when it is expected there Will
be some further changes.
These changes made the appointment or
a new clerk necessary. John Bedell, Of
No. 26s Grove street, received the APP
pointment. Mr. Beden is about forty
years old He has never held public office
before. bur is a popular resident OF the
Fourth ward. He has been engaged IN
the kindling wood business all his life
with his father. He is married.
In accepting Mr.. Miggins's resignation
NJ. Davis said
s.I am sorry for my own sake that you
are going out of the. Office, but I am de-
lighted that your departure is due to the
fact that you have TO enter the realm
of the banking business and | wish you
ssuccess l am sure that the West Hud-
son Trust Company viii be among the
most prominent and successful In the
State and that you will make a fine record
in the new life you are entering. II You
continue as you have done in the past.
having close attention to business and
leading an exemplary life there is noth-
ing you dare not aspire to.
Mr.. higgins thanked Mr.. Davis and
credited him with being the inspiration
of his success and r.se in life.
The two men shook hands heartily. They
have always been the colsest friends and
each has helped the other as much as
possible.
NJ. higgins then shook hands with
each of the Clerks and received their
congratulations and well wishes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
TELLTALE TYPEWRITER
Mayors Water Rate Veto Was
Not Prepared in His
Honor's Office.

At yesterdays meeting of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners, the We
toes of Mayor Fagan of the claim of e. A.
Nolan for s10.35 for stationery and Of the
resolution passed on March is increasing
the water rates SO that the city would
profit To the amount of $4,000 year,
were received and referred to the COM
mittees
The text of the vetoes was referred to
the Committee of the Whole. They will
be acted on at the next meeting next
Tuesday.
1t is likely that the resolutions viii be
passed over the Mayors veto.
1t is noteworthy that the veto of the
water rates resolution was not written i
the Mayors office on the typewriter used
there, and was not even written on the
official paper of the executive department..
Throughout the City Hall today every
one was asking: Where was the Mayors ;
veto written and who wrote it?''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
ST. JoSEPH'S VAUDEVILLE
Committee Booking Attractions for
a Great Show on Apr;l Ia.

Arrangements are progressing rapidly
for the big vaudeville show and reception.
under the auspices of st. Joseph's Ly-
ceum, at Pavonia Hall, on Monday even
ing, April IA. The committee in charge
purpose to make this an event to be
long remembered in ST. Joseph's parish.
and with this end in view are engaging;
some of the best professional talent in the
vaudeville ranks. To date contracts have
been closed with Fostell and Emmett IN
the comedy musical sketch, Fritz. the
German Musician; the Edison Projecti-
scope, in a series of the latest of moving
pictures, Bert K Forrest, the famous
humorist, who has recently played at
Keiths and other leading theatres; Greg
Patti, the famous little blackface COM
edian; Prof Irving, the magician and
fire-eater, and Thomas II. Kelly and his
illustrated songs.
An informal dance WIN follow the en-
tertainment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
MRS. A D. NEYaABER DEAD

Mrs Annie D. Neynaber died at her
home, No. 349 York street. after suffering
for long time from complication of
diseases. The deceased was well knowr.
in this city. She was twice married. Her
first husband was Mr.. George Brundage,
who died in New York in 1876 The gem
tleman whom she married later was Mr..
Adolph F. w. Neynaber, q pharmacist,
who died in 1881. He was in the drug
business both in New York and Detroit.
Two children, Professor e. s. Brundaee
of No s61 Sterling place. Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Mrs. Irene Brundage Cottrell. the
wife of well known newspaper man OF
this city, survive their mother
The funeral services will be held this
evening at her late home. at o'clock.
The interment viii take place at East
Chester Cemetery, Orange county. n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
THE CITY GROWS
Signs of Progress at the Street and
Water Board Meeting Yesterday

The Board of Street and Water Com
missioners yesterday received applications
for sewers in Fifth street, east of Bruns-
wick: in Carlton avenue, west OF lion
trose street. and in Marcy avenue, be-
tween oxford and Communlpaw avenues.
The Hudson County Gas Company noti-
fed the Board that Il was about TO lay
mains In Duffield and St Paul's avenues
with the Boards consent. Permission was
granted.
Permission was granted the Merchants
Refrigerating Company to build platforms
in First and Second streets, between Pro-
vosf and Warren streets. The platforms
are to be eight and ten feet beyond the
building line. respectively. The corn.
panY's business has so Increased that tbs
facilities 81 present are inadequate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-02
East Jersey viii Begin
Field Operations in a
Few Days.
FLYNN COMPANY REORGAHIzES
Plans Well Advanced and
Forces Being Organized
for a Finish By
December. 1908.

The East Jersey Water Company and
the Jersey City Water supply Company
directors, with Patrick H Flynn. the
original contractor for the Rockaway
water works. met yesterday afternoon in
the law office Of William II. cofbin, eoun-
sci for the East Jersey Water Company.
in the Hudson County National Bank
building 70 arrange business matters
agreed upon between them before tne
supplementary contract with the city was
signed.
Il was agreed between the city and tns
water people that the East Jersey Water
Company should take control Of the Jer-
sey City Water Supply Company BY OBJ
tanning the majority of the stock and
electing the officers of that company. It
was for the purpose of fulfilling this
agreement that the meeting was held.
The Jersey City Water Supply Company
stock was turned over to the East Jersey
Water Company and the directors ana
officers were elected.
The directors are:-Patriek Fl. Flynn,
Edmund L. B. Gardiner. George F. Baker,
John McCarty, William H. Corbin, Whit
ney Conant, Francis P. Hine and George
c. Smith.
The following officers were elected
Edmund L. &. Gardiner. president. and
Whitney Conant, secretary and treasurer.
There was then some informal talk
! about the whole situation. and everyone
expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied.
\ The session was a short one.
Mr. Corbin was asked this morning
what the water situation is at present.
He said:-
Everything Is in most satisfactory
shape The contracts are all signed ard
/ delivered The work cannot begin at
once, but will as soon as it IS possible
There is no doubt that the whole works
will be completed by December .. 1903.
The Rockaway water viii be used In this
/ city by March /, 1904, at the very latest.
After October new mains will be put in
place to accommodate the city in its
temporary supply.
There has been every effort made to
start the actual work as soon as possible.
( We anticipated so far that our engineers
have been busy for six weeks making
plans that viii permit the Immediate
4 opening of the field work. We never had
any doubt that matters would adjust
themselves just as they have OF course.
it is impossible to say just when the
work VIII be begun. but I will say n
few days
There VII ihave to be advertising for
bids to complete the dam and this wiz
take some time. Then ther VIII have to
+ be a reorganization Of the force. The lat
! ter feature Is by no means small one
When the mains were being built across
: the Hackensack there were 4 coo men em-
ployed. Thus Il Is easy to see what an
enormous task It Is 10 gather force To-
( gether that win be required under tne
/ prssent cIrcumstances.