davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
INDIANAPOLIS men BOWL
MARION CLUB TOTALS $500 AND CITY
CLUB 2,543.
National Bowling Club of New York
I'm the Lead at the Tourney with
Score of 2,7S2.
specIal 10 the Indlanapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO, y. Y. Jan. H.-Indianapolis
cid not show up as. well as expected in the
national bowling tournament this after
noon, the total score of the Marion Club
Being only 2,509, while that of the Cleveland
Farmers was 1868 The scores of the eight
teams which bowled in the afternoon fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
signed by Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 21.-The Milwaukee
American Association team to-day signed
Catcher Shaw, OF the Detroit club and
Pitcher Aitrock, OF the Eastern League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
Richmond Wins the Second Game.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 21.-The best polo
game of the season was played here to-
night by the Muncie and Richmond teams
in the Western championship series. Rich
mond won 1t by the score OF TO 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases
Of the kidney liver bladder and blood that
Warmers Safe Cure will cure them a trial
bottle Will be sent Absolutely free TO any
one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co,
Rochester. y. Y, and mention having seen
this liberal offer in the Journal. The gem
uineness Of this offer is fully guaranteed
by the publisher. Our doctor will send
medical booklet, containing symptoms and
treatment of each disease and many con-
vincing testimonials, free to anyone who
will write.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
stops the Cough

and Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure. no pay. Price
e cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

Although the Marion team a whole did
not break any records. the highest individ-
ual score was made by Knox. He lived up
TO his name and gave the pins some hard
knox in the third game. He had his eye
sight with him. He started out with three
consecutive strikes. In the fourth inning
he split. In the sixth he made another
strike, followed with nine pins. The last
four attempts were strikes, making total
of go. Brown fell down in the first game.
he made four spares and broke twice. He
was off on one-pin rolling, missing the sin
gle pin on four occasions.
Captain BrysOn is well satisfied with the
rolling of the men. The score is far in ex-
cess of that made by the Buffalo men,
and possibly may secure place in the
prize list. The scores made by the men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
A STORM OF APPLAUSE.

The resolution was received with storm
of applause and it was some time before
the convention could be called TO order
Delegates sprang up over the floor and
called for recognition, while there were
cries of question. question:
Miss Meredith, who mad sat quietly on the
stage during the whole proceedings, got up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

NJ 7. II. S.-Goals from field Z. Minor.
1; Maxwell, A; Kaylor, /; J. Miner, 2; Nc
CullOum, ?. Goals from foul: Kaylor 4,
missed T.
Y. NJ. c. A C2)-Goals from field: Rom
niger, 2; Rauch. l. Goals from foul: Bau-
man 8 missed z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

81. 100 or $1,000. she cannot tell which. Her
memory was just as short on that point as
AZ was in regard TO the $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22

that a full investigation of the whole affair
seemed to him TO be necessary. Patrick
Dolan, of district No. ), said that the cfrcu-
lars were received in his district convention,
but that the convention refused TO act and
left the matter entirely with the national
anti
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16

1870 o'clock. when breakfast was served,
after. which athletic games were the fea.
ture of the days outing. The winner Ct
each event viii receive handsome gold
medal Cash prizes will be given also.
A large delegation of politicians from
New York joined the Clements at the
grove
Supper will be served about 6 o'clock
this evening, and the outing will return
to this city about $50 o'clock tonight
They will march through the First ward
and there will be a grand display of fire
works all along the line Of march.
A large delegation Of Hoboken poll
ticians went on the Clements Association
outing this morning. In the party We're
Counselmen Charles Schultze. John Fitz-
patrick. Alexander Robb, Assistant City
Clerk James Londrigan and Water Reg
istrar Gustav Bach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
DR.. M'C|LL
ON FACAN
Was Not Appointed Because
He Knew Too Much
for His Honor.
HOW he MATED MITCHELL
Puts His Foot Down On Propo-
sitions to Furnish Soft
Snaps to the G. Q. 2.
Heelers.
HOW he MATED MITCHELL

Mayor Tagan's latest break in showing
a decided preference for Christ Hospital
doctors for places on the Board of Trus-
tees, which will have charge Of the pro-
posed 100000 City Hospital, gave rise
to a storm of protests from the friends
Of st. Francis's Hospital, who say that
the physicians of that institution should
have had some recognition from tue
Mayor They have no fault to find with
Drs. Dickinson and Baumann, they say.
but believe that better results could be
produced by the presence on the board
of physicians representing both institu-
tions.
The Republican friends of DR.. McGili
have not yet recovered from the shock
to their nerves which was produced by
Mayor Pagan in deliberately turning
down the best friend the City Hospital
ever had for appointment on the Board.
DR.. McGill admitted this morning that
he felt hurt because the Mayor had ap-
parently passed him Intentionally, after
he had devoted so much time and thought
= n.ins - 9 -" nospi'1i IDl's'.
i,e saiu .'a. : = e. ips
piine'i'eu n'in 10 n's e'lol :, :. ,eai-
5lie pfoJeei anu ,,is ilienus, i''u Deen ie1
to suppose that he would be selected as
. trustee N view u ms laiiiiia,iis VIZ
the neeas q tne ol'y hospi'ai, As
nielipei u .he o',se Douiu "'''e', nes
cnarge q ene hospi'ai' anu as pnssi-
clan on the nospitai stall ior many years.
ne mas learned more about that lnstitu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16

MAY BE ELECTED TO-DAY
Specimen of the Charges ct
Cruelty Brought Against
the Present Manage
ment.

The Reformatory Commissioners will
meet this afternoon at the Reformatory
at Railway and it is expected that
successor to Superintendent Heg, whe
recently resigned, will be chosen. One
Of the Commissioners was seen by re-
porter for the News" just as he was
about to take train for Railway. He
said there was fight on in the Railway
Reformatory over the selection of a
superintendent, which may be made to-
morrow Governor Murphy is said 70
be opposed to the selection of Captain
Martin, the present assistant superin-
tendent, for the chief position.
George Squire, former Assemblyman
and president of the Commission, is back
of Martin, and has a majority OF the
Reformatory Board with him.
The Commissioner denied statement
that charges had been made against
Captain Martin, who is now acting as
Superintendent, alleging incompetency.
There had been some talk, he said, Of
nismanagement, but, upon an inyestl-
CATION by the Commissioners. it was
found to be entirely grormdless
The Commissioner instanced one case
of the alleged mismanag cement. One day
the Moral Instructor, as the chaplain is
called, who has not those charitable feel-
ings for the Acting Superintendent
which Christian minister is always
supposed to entertain for his fellow men,
declared to the Commissioners that an
insane man was being kept in solitary
confinement. He said it was a great
shame that one in such demented con-
dition should be compelled to undergo
the hardships which accompany that
kind of punishment. There was no doubt
of the mans insanity, he declared, be-
cause he had himself seen the mans
wild and insane actions. rs Z
DR.. Benjamin Edge of this city. who. is.
a member of the Commission, went to
the cell Of the alleged insane man to IN
vestigate. When he came back he was
all smiles. He said the prisoner was a
Pole who could speak no English. He
hal boil between his shoulder blades
and his insane gyrations were Simply
his frantic efforts to call attention to his
boil in order that it might be properly
treated. This, the Commissioner said,
was fair specimen of the charges
against Captain Martin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
DISPENSING.
Fagan's Drug Depots Open
This Evening for the First
Time zoeller Last
Appointee.

The Free Dispensaries will open this
evening at o'clock and will remain open
for one hour. They will close then for
an hour, reopen at o'clock and remain
open until $50 O'clock. These will be
the hours every night with the exception
of Sundays.
Mayor Pagan who, with the assistance
of the health doctors, selected the places
for locating the dispensaries, completed
his list this morning by naming Charles
Zoeller's drug store, at No. 45S Central
avenue.
Following is list Of the places where
dispensaries will be located and the
names of the doctors attached to EACH
Cadmus, Newark avenue and Cole
street, f. n. Sour, NJ. D.
Elmer Mount, No. 200 Washington
street, B. S. Pollak, NJ. D.
J. ]. Bru, No. 537 Grand street (New
man Home Mission), J. Morgan Jones,
NJ. D.
John c. Gallagher, Grove and Four
teenth street, Edward r. Hart and p.
Hoffman.
Charles Zoeller, No. 45S Central ave-
nue., Norman L. Rove, NJ. p.
The doctors will be at the dispensaries
at the hours they are to be opened.
In the case of J. J. Bru's place the
doctors office will be at the Newman
Home Mission, but the drugs will be
obtainable at Bru's place. At the other
dispensaries provision has been made to
provide suitable quarters for the accom-
modation of the patients, etc.
The doctors will receive a salary of
$50 each month. The druggists will
be paid 25 cents a piece for prescriptions.
The money viii come out of the city
treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
WEAVERS DOCCED
Say They Will Not Return
to Work Until Their
Union Is Recog-
nized.

All the silk mills in North Hudson,
with the exception of that operated by
the Simon Brothers, are now practically
closed.
Schwartzenbach, Huber & Co. this
morning gave up the fight with their
Union Hill and West Hoboken, as far as
the weavers are concerned. The spool
ers, winders and Wrappers are still at
work.
The members of the firm are very
much exercised over the action of the
strikers and they say they will not re-
open the mills until the weavers have
returned to their senses and agree to go
to wor Internationally.
When inquiry was made at Schwartz
enback. Huhn & Co.'s mill at West Ho-
boken, this morning, relative to the
strike. the bosses denied most empratl
cally that the weavers refused to return
to work yesterday because the firm re-
fused to discharge two lon-laiJ1 hands.
They said there were fourteen or fifteen
non-union weavers at work when tie
strikers went out and that none of them
joined the union. They refused however
to say how many non-union hands We're
at work yesterday.
There are no weayers Mt woik Mt The
Giyernaud. Clifton or Poidebard mills
and only few at the mill of Reilns,
David and Schoen.
After going back to work some days
ago. the weavers of the Phalanx Silk
Mill, in Irving street, near the Boulevard,
yesterday went out on strike again, and
the mill is today completely closed down.
During the first lockout and subsequent
strike committee of the weavers asked
the privilege of organizing a union
among the Phalanx mill workers aud
submitting all their grievances to the
mill owner Through the influence of
one of the women workers the union de-
cided to recognize the other unions. This
the bosses of the mill objected to md
the strike of yesterday followed. There
are about one hundred and fifty weavers
usually employed in the mill. Scores of
binders. Wrappers and spoilers are thus
also out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
Hartnett's Record.
DIED.

MESEREAU.--On Monday. July IA,
1902. Rachael, the beloved wife of
Peter Mesereau. aged GO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her son-in-law. Mr.. Michael Habbit.
No 96 Monticello avenue. on Wednes-
day, July 16, at T:S0 7. M.
RODGERS.-On Monday. July IA. 1902,
Edward Benedict. the beloved son
of John and Catherine Rodgers.
aged Is years. ) months and "a
days.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his parents residence, No.
272 Washington street, on Thursday,
July II, at A. NJ; thence to st. Peters
Church. where a solemn mass of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose of
his soul.
SLATER -On July IA. 1902. Charles
Wesley. only son of James ii. and
Anna B. H. Slater, aged 8 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence of the parents No
226 Third street, on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
O'CONNOR.-On Tuesday, July 10,
Michael O'Connor. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Friday, July Is,
at A. NJ. from the residence of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Clara O'Conn0r. No.
964 Garfield avenue; thence to St. Pat
riclS's Church where a requiem mass win
be offered for the happy repose Of his
soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
TAXES NOW OVERDUE.
Penalty of One Per Cent. Of the
Bill on All Not Settled
Yesterday.

Yesterday the time expired for the
payment of water taxes without penalty.
The collections have amounted to about
$1,000. The penalty charges are one per
cent.
Today's collections amounted to
$4,000.
.sThere are a number of people who
pay their water bills through the mail,'
said Mr.. Peckham. Now wish when
they send the money or check they'd also
enclose their address 50 that we would
know where to send the receipted bills
have a great many Of them in my desk
awaiting claimants"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
BICYCLE THIEF HELD.
Gilbert, the Chronic Wheel Life
ter, Caught After an Excited
Chase and BaiIed for
Trial.

James Gilbert. the negro who was ar
60.
festeu ses'efuas ai'einooii, ai'ei ~
citing chase by Mlnford Green, OF NO..
2.535 Boulevard, and Patrolman Rourke,
ana ,hargod with stealinp b;cvcles. was
aAa N.iai go ',N'..17 - s,s ~.
arralgned DeIofe foilce Justlce ~ Mul-
ply m the Second Criminal Court this
morning. -Four complaints of stealing
- -,
plcycies were nlaue asains. ni,h anu ne
was held in 5000 on each charge, or
$1,000 in all.
rho o,,,,,ors of sovorol &c tho stolan
"nsi = = !,
WneelS We're III court THIS morning, All
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
DRUGGISTS CLOSING.
Pharmacists Want to Shut Up
Shop at Ten O'Clock in the
Evening.

The druggists of Jersey City are agi-
tating movement to close al stores at
ten o'clock each evening excepr Saturday
night, when the places of business will
be kept open an hour later.
At meeting of the Jersey City Drug
gists' Association, held last night at the
Shore House, Bergen Point, a resolution
was adopted ihstructing the secretary to
send postal cards to all members asking
their cooperation in the movement.
Messrs. Foulke and Gallagher We're
elected delegates to the convention Of the
National Retail Druggists Association.
Prior to the meeting the druggists and
their wives enjoyed a dinner at the Shore
House. There were no speeches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
RETALIATION CRY
Relative Of a Street and
Water Commissioner De-
mands the !" Journals"
Punishment.
To the Editor of "The Jersey Cit

To the Editor of "The Jersey City
News':-
The present members of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners
were elected by the people of this
city. Ever since the election of the
present Mayor, Mr.. Fagan,, the Even
ing Journal has made it rule to ac-
cusa and insult. or insinuate insult
against these officials. The readers of
the journal are disgusted to read,
without interruption, these attacks.
am one of many who think that it is
about time that these officials or any
one of them should take determined
step and stop this scandalous course OF
the Journal" The friends and families
of these officials feel ashamed that a
paper goes unpunished for printing un-
truthful statements.
In today's issue the Journal prints
in large heading, viz
The Commissioner (0'Brien, who
had trouble with the water meter)
Regards the Thing as a Put Up
Job and Is Ready to Fight the
Board (Street and Water Board to
Finish.
Every sane man or woman can under
stand in such heading that the Jour
nal'' accuses the Street and Water Board
as the ones who have attempted to
change O'Briens water meter and that
O'Brien therefore is ready to fight them.
We believe at the present time that
Mr.. O'Brien is not the man who would
accuse the Street and Water Board, and
how it is that the Journal dares print
such a statement we don't understand.
But we also can't understand that four
honorable officials can stand silently by
and be continually insuIted by the Jour
nal" Have they lost all manhood, all
respect for themselves, the office they
hold or their families?
By publishing this you will do a great
favor to one who is a relative of one
of these officials.
A.C.
Jersey City, July Is, 1902.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
Ambassador Wants to Know
About Hudson County
Counterfeiting Case.
MRS. CLEMENTS CONVICTION
Prisoner "a Years of Age Sen.
fenced for Harboring Show
ers of the Queer.

Italy's Ambassador to the United
States is making inquiries from the
United States Commissioners in this city
today respecting the particulars of case
in which Ami Clement, eighty-four
years old, once resident of this county,
was sentenced day or two ago by
Judge Andrew J. Kirkpatrick of New
ark to one years Imprisonment for conn
plicity in counterfeiting case.
The Clement woman had a boarding
house on the Heights and among her
dodgers were Joseph or Guiseppi Nom
talto and Giuseppe Roman, men said to
be engravers. Uncle Sans officers traced
to them many spurious $50 and $100
bills. These We're so well executed that
even bank people in this State and New
York were deceived The vignettes on
the bills was a splendid specimen Of the
engraver's art and the bills were really
works of art. These men. it is said,
ONLY turned out bills of high value, but
on occasions made a S5 bill. 1t was
led to their capture and subsequent trial
and sentence.
FOUND ANOTHER PLANT.
They were arrested in house in
Rutherford redhanded and the United
States officers found what they didn't
expect to find, complete plant for
making silver coin. In another house
in this county where the men boarded,
that kept by Mrs. Clement. tools were
found used in the eounterfeiting BUSH
ness, and, as a particeps criminis, Mrs.
Clement was arrested. Her sentence
followed, and because of her age a light
one was imposed, although it was shown
that she was thoroughly identified with
the illegal practice.
When her sentence became known
a prominent italian society in New York
at once interested itself in her case. 1t
was advanced that a woman eighty -feur
years of age should not be subjected
to confinement which would mean
her life. Agents of that society came
| over to this State and prepared a petit
tion to the Court of Pardons. The so
ciety went further. They sent the facts
of the case to the Ambassador to Italy
from the United States, who is person-
ally making inquiries into the case.
DIPLOMATIC MIR. ROWE.
United States Commissioner Linssey
Rowe. on whose warrant Mrs. Clement
was arrested, was seen to-day by
''News" reporter and the Commissioner
said that the warrant was issued on the
usual complaint He was asked as to the
inquiry by the Italian Ambassador, but
he replied that he could not discuss the
matter at ALL The woman, he said. had
been sentenced, having been properly
tried and convicted, and he had no COM
ments to make.
did the Italian Ambassador not say
that he would present the case to Presi-
dent Roosevelt?' the Commissioner was,
asked by a News reporter
Il cannot discuss any of these cases.
replied Mr.. Rowe, and carp was elo-
quent to him after that.
| From good source it was learned thar
| a New York lawyer, representing the
Italian litigation. is gathering all the
facts in the case. which he will present
to the State department for a pardon for
Mrs. Clement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
BACON SWORN IN
Abernethy's Successor 0ffioi-
ates for the First Time
Today On the Finance
Board.

Z
The new Finance Commissioner, Mr..
L. b. Bacon, appointed to succeed Gen.
Hugh II. Abernethy, will ofieiate for
the first time this afternoon. He was
sworn in this morning. He has resigned
from the Excise Board. The Presidency
of that body will be filled. it is under
stood, by Commissioner Siebert.
The Finance Board will meet this af-
ternoon and begin work on next years
budget. All the estimates of money
wanted by the different boards for MAIN
tenance next year have been handed in
and will be considered for the first time
this afternoon.
Some of the boards have asked for
large amounts, which will have to be
cut considerably because of the large
bond issues, and the thirty per cent.
mark is the limit per thousand ratables.
Comptroller Hauck will attend the meet
ing and furnish the Board with data
of the city's Indebtedness, interest and
with other necessary statistics. 1t will
not be until about the beginning of
August that the rate for next year will
be struck.
Commissioner Bacon, succeeding Gen.
Abernethy, also succeeds to the chair
mansllip of the Committee on Concurrent
Resolutions.
The assistant clerk Of the Board of
Finance and Auditor to the Committee
on Concurrent Resolutions. Forrest A.
Heath will submit report to the
Board of Finance this afternoon. It
will refer to claims of the Street and
Water Board submitted to the Finance
Board for concurrence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-16
THE OTHER
MAYOR 'FAcAN
Lawrence Of Hoboken
Is a Loyal Democrat
Of the Unterrifed
Brand.
WALKOvER FOR zElLER
North Hudson Man Will Win
If Nominated and So Will
the Entire County
Ticket.
c. 0. P's SUPERLATIVE WEAKNESS
Gwen a Split and a Third Tick
ct Cannot Diminish It's
Chances of Victory
This Year.
c. 0. P'S SUPERLATIVE WEAKNESS

Ex-NIayor Lawrence Fagan, of Hobo
ken, predicts sure Democratic victory
throughout the county in the fall. He is
certain there viii be no chance ON earth
for the Republican nominees, whether or
no harmony in the G. O. P. ranks.
Mr.. Pagan says his interest in poll
ties is not quite dead as yet, notwith-
standing reports to the effect that he
has retired from the field for good.
How about Zeller for Sheriff. he
wes asked.
Il think Zeller viii be elected surely
If he is nominated
will he get your support?''
He will, undoubtedly"
Mr.. Fagan paused for moment and
then smiling continued
What little my support amounts to,
Zeller will get it most assuredly."
what do you think of the condition
Of affairs among the Republicans"
..Well, whatever eruptions may appear
in the Republican party before election,
it is question in my mind whether they
can make the party any worse than it is
at present. / think the fall. election will
be very quiet. The Democratic ticket
will go through without the slightest
doubt
@Do you think it will make any differ
ence whether Or not the dissenting Re
publicans get up ticket?r
no difference whatever. I question
whether tile Republicans will have two
tickets"