davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
DEMOCRATS WIN
People of West Hudson
Triumph Over the 2epub-
Iican Ring.

The elections in West Hudson Tuesday
resulted in victory for the Democratic
candidates in Harrison and in success for
Councilman Rice was reelected in the
former place over the Citizens nominee.
In Kearny William Logan led the winning
ticket with a majority of 35s
The result in Harrison made it plain
that the strength of the Democrats has
not been weakened in the towns political
affairs This was evident in the re-elee-
tion of Councilman Edward ]. Rice in
the Second ward, and the defeat of the
two men who would have supported
President John F. Coogan. of the School
Board, in his fight against Town Treas
urer Grace with reference to the school
funds.
Rice was elected by Sc over his oppo-
nent, e. NJ Hughes, the Citizens NOM
inee This is Rice's tenth term, and if
he serves it out he viii have been a
Councilman for twenty consecutive years,
a record that has not been equalled in
the town Thomas Duffy. the Democratic
nominee for school trustee. ran ahead Of
the ticket by four votes, defeating his
opponent, William Calmar. on the Citi-
zens' ticket, by IA to 50.
Joseph Morton was elected Commits
sioner Of Appeals without opposition.
There were 22s votes cast and five were
rejected.
When the result was announced Hughes,
who was in the polling both. thanked his
workers, and told the election officers
that he was gratified at the fair treat
rsent he had received. He added that he
would be again candidate the next time.
Afr. Rice was given an ovation at his
home. Although the interest was intense,
not once during the day was there any
disturbance at the polling place
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
BEEF TRUST CONDEMNED
Resolutions to Be Adopted BY
the Robert Davis AS
ISOLATION.

The Robert Davis Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting tonight at
the club house on Mercer street.
The chief business viii be the introduce
ton and adoption of a set of resolutions
condemning the Beef Trust and urging the
legal representatives of the State and ma
ton to proceed more energetically toward
its destruction. The resolution was ap-
proved on Tuesday night at a meeting of
the Executive Committee of the associa-
ton. 1t follows
Whereas. The heads of the legal de-
partments of this State and nation
having taken no action looking to the
protection of the peoples rights under
the existing laws from the greed of
the Beef Trust, thereby allowing
favored class to rob the masses by eX-
tortion. and
Whereas, This combination OF capital
lists ruthIessly override the peoples
rights and the anti-trust laws in ex-
istence by increasing the price OF
beef and meats; ''blaclSlisting labor
and all would-be Independent Dealers;
entering into secret compactS relating
to the further cornering OF the
market. and making discriminating
freight contracts with railroads and
other public carriers in violation OF
the interstate commerce law as well;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That the methods of trade
of that CLIQUE known as the Beef Trust
be condemned; and, be it further
Resolved, BY this association, that
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
New Jersey delegation in Congress,
especially 10 our Representative. Hon.
Allan L. McDermott, and to the State
and United States Attorney Generals,
with the request that they use the
powers within their respective means
to the suppression of the Beef Trust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
MRS. EATON EXPLAINS
Denies Accusation Made in the
Sensational DR.. White
Divorce Case.

sse ~ iaasn ,a'ssu " sens'ls'oll1' M
wrbita os wes+ aI,bol.sr, as.inst bfs
,r,fo Mrs. Annia Mae vbtte ana her
s,,it H., ,al-s,,o +l,a aoc,,-
satioS,s ~ ,,,isoond,,ct vas ras,,n,aa To-
dav bafare wire chance,1or Pitnev Mrs
white e1osinp her case
The Doctor saws his wife has forgotten
her vows and biames strinling. one Ed
die zinek. and the wife saws the doctor
mas broken the Seventh Commandment
naming Mrs. Julia Eaton as his partner
in guilt It was in connection with this
case that the doctor and two fair friends
were fined for contempt OF court in brfb-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
Maryiea by Phonograph

Miss Nellie Stone was married by phono-
graph the other day TO r. r. Duncan in
Oswego. N. Y. The regular ceremony
could not take place because the house
in which she was living was quarantined
for smallpox, and the delay made her so
nervous that her physician advised a
phonograph marriage, which is asserted
to be perfectly legal In her room at the
house wher5 she was quarantined Miss
Stone, in the presence Of witnesses, re-
peated into the phonograp1 the words: -
II. Nellie Stone do take this man, James
r. Duncan. to be my lawfully wedded hus-
band, for better or for worse. till death
do us part" The register was then re-
moved, fpmigated and taken to- the Dun
can residence, wiler the bridegroom and
4 clergyman performed tl1eir part At the
ceremony. 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
FEDERATION OF woaEAs CLUBS
Reduced Ratos to Los Angeles vic
PR. r..

On account Of the Convention of FEEDER
asion Of Women's Clubs. to be held at Les
Angeles. Cal. May / TO 5. the SPennsvl-
vania Railroad Company Will sell specia.
excursion tickets from all stations on its
lines. to Ids Angeles and return, at re-
duced rates.
Tickets will be sold from April 10 to &c,
inclusive, and VIII be good 10 return unln
June % when properly validated.
For specific rates, routes ana conditions
Of tickets apply to ticket agents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
FIRST GIRL SWIMMERS
Especial to "The Jersey city News y,

Especial to '.The Jersey City News,']
ATLANTIC CITY April 10, lsO2.-AIiss
A. Jean Cairn, of West Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary E. Knapp. Of East Washington
Lane, Germantown, Pa took dip in
the ocean today. The brother of one of
the girls said he would wager $50 they
were afraid to take a bath in the sea
The young woman took UP the wager
and started for Smiths bath. There they
secured room and were soon robed IN
black and white serge bathing suits.
breakers. Both are swimmers, and they
soon were wei out from the shore
In ten minutes they came out of the
water, took run up the beach to the
Auditorium Pier and back, and then went
into the sea for the second time, staying
in about twenty minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
MISS sElBLER TO WE'D.

Miss Charlotte seidler. daughter of Mrs
Charles H. Seidler, once Mayor of this
city. will be married on Tuesday next at
West End Collegiate Church, New York
City. to Mr. Arthur Raynor johnson Of
that city Miss Soldier has many friends
in this city who will attend the ceremony
Her father is director of the First Ma
tinnal Bank here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
PILOT coMaIss.oHER MEET

The State Board of Pilotage Comnlis-
sioners met this morning, and for the
first time In many moons all the Com
missioners were present, President D. G.
Chase, Capt Dewar, Weaver. Gulick,
Weaver ard Townsend.
Two applications for reinstatement as
pilots were received; but the Board de-
clinea to consider them 4 large mass Of
routine matter was zone over and the
Board adjourned at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
DIDN'T CLUB DoELGER
Prominent Citizens Come 10 Defence
o. Policeman Lyons.

The case of Herman Doelger, who was
arrested by Patro,man Lyons Tuesday
night at twelve o'clock for acting dis
orderly and making nuisance Of him
self, at co.e street. and who claimed in
court that the officer had beaten him with
his club without any provocat.on, was
up before Judge Hoos this morning and
laid over for further examination. PATROL
man Lyons had at least twelve respected
citizens 10 prove that he did not hit
Doelger only when he had to strike him
on the hands to make him let go of an
iron railing Doelger the witnesses said,
ance, waking people up out Of bed, and
that he was intoxicated. Doe.ger mad
no witnesses. The case will be settled to-
morrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
NEW MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY

An amended certificate of Incorporation
of the American Homing Company, in
creasing the capital stock to So, 15o, 600, was
filled at the County Clerks office yes
terday afternoon. The incorporators
are:-Eben Jackson. New York; Henry r.
Ward, Closter, N. j., and Henry A.
Bingham, OradeIl N J. The office of
the company IS at Is Exchange place,
with the Commercial Trust Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
MUST PUT ROAD IN PROPER SHAPE

Clerk Egan. by direction Of the Board
Of Freehoiders, this morning notified Con-
tractors Gallery & Murphy that the re-
Gently improved portion of the Paterson
plank road. from Central avenue to the
Homestead station, must be put in proper
repair before the same is accepted BY the
cnil1ltv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
STATE MAY BUY CRANES YACHT
Ispeslal e .srhe Jerssy city News.''l

Especial to 'tThe Jersey City News. y
MILLvIILE. April 10, 1902. Postmaster
Austin, Oyster Commissioner Ogden and
Samuel souder. of Millyille, have been
appointed BY Governor Murphy to pur-
chase patrol boat for this State They
are now at Providence. r. T., inspecting
Actor Cranes steam yacht which is for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10

Mrs. Wins1owss Soothing Syrup for cht.
dren teetfi1ne should aiwavs be Used fol
chIldren while teethins. Il Spftens tha
gums afsays the p&In. cures = ind eollt
ana b the best remedy Tor dtafxAoe4|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
SALvo JuRE EucHRE CLUB

The SaIvo Jure Euchre Club will meet
this evening at the residence Of Mrs Hem
ry Wagner, Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINMENT

The Bible Glass Alumni Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church on Summit avenue vii.
hold an entertainment tonight a the
chapel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10

ravonia Brand Of Canned Tomatoes; extra
large cans, and llted with red. ripe tomatoes.
whaiesaie at y. 2. cleary Co.'S stored. Ask
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10

After the grip, or other serious Illness Hoods
sarsapariIla is the medicine 10 take to restore
the appetite and strength.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. April 10. Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p NJ Frfday:-Cloudy to fair this even~
ing: fair and warmer tomorrow.
Hartuett's Record.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07
COLORADO LAND Is
BEING BOUGHT UP.

Denver, Oct. 6-Colorado does not
begin to appreciate the era of growth
that is about to be thrust upon her
The secretary of the chamber OF COM
merce is fairly deluged with inquiries
from every state east and south con-
cerning lands. The overcrowded
farming districts of the East cannot
support the rapidly growing popula-
ton, and hundreds of farmers and
farmers sons are directing their at
tention to Colorado with her 80, ,OOO.-
OOC acres of arid land about to be
thrown open to settlement. The let
ters to the commercial bodies indicate
that in less than ten years under the
operation of the national irrigation
act the population of the state will be
doubled.
j. T. Wilson, an Iowa farmer.
writes:
81 have just returned from my old
home in Vermont, where l expected
to re-locaue, since Iowa lands are so
high priced and have no opportunity
OF locating my SOILS OH luuePehueh'
tracts. The only way to turn is to
the West. No less than fifteen farm
ers within twenty miles of Waterloo
are in the same predicament. and /
have found the entire East anxiously
waiting for the operation of the ma
tional irrigation scheme. There is a
surplus of farmers in the East-not
too many for the market, but too
many for the acreage-and the open
ing of new lands in your state is
looked upon rs the solution of the
country. 1t should have come ten
years ago. but now that it is here
there will soon be an immigration to
Colorado which will have the aspect
of BOOM
Mr.. Wilson'S inquiries indicate an
earnest desire to find suitable location
for his two sons in Colorado. His is
but sample of scores of letters that
come every day.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07
WORK OF IRRIGATION
CONGRESS BEGUN.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 6.-The
Tenth National Irrigation Congress
opened at 2 O'Clock this afternoon un-
der circumstances especially auspic-
ious. Great significance is lent to
what will be done this year through
the fact that the irrigation movement
has been taken out of the sphere of
merely propaganda and given ma
tional importance, through the action
of the last congress in passing n bill
authorizing the proceeds from the sale
of state lands to be used for irrigation
purposes President Thomas f.
Walsh of the congress arrived in the
city yesterday and found everything
in readiness for the three days con-
vention. Delegates poured in by
every train and the indications early
in the morning were that this year S
congress would be the most largely
attended ever held. President Roose-
welt sent message of congratulation.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07
EMILE ZOLA'S BODY
-"-- " LAID TO REST

Paris, Oct. 6.-Tne remains of
Emile Zola were laid to rest with
simple but impressive ceremonies. 1t
was such a funeral as Zola himself
would have wished, without pomp,
but with the serried ranks of thous-
ands of workingmen, many accompan-
led by their wives, sorrowfully march
ing behind the coffin. Municipal
guards mounted and on foot, lined
the route, but except for the company
of infantry which rendered military
honors to the body as it was carried
from the house to the hearse, they
were there as guardians of order and
not as participants in the ceremony.
Former CAPTAIN Dreyfus marched in
the funeral cortege, according to the
authority of perfect of police, but he
passed completely unnoticed by the
crowds. Dreyfus sent handsome
wreath, which was placed inside of
the coffin.
The Temps says Dreyfus went to
the Zola house Saturday evening and
watched beside the corpse with the
family. He induced Madame Zola
to give him back his promise not to
attend the funeral, and he walked in
the procession yesterday between La
Lance, former protesting deputy
from Alsace in the German reichstag,
and M. Monod, member of the in
stitute.
Long before O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon, the hour fixed for the start of
the cortege from the Zola residence,
in the Rue de Bruzells, an immense
concourse began gathering along the
short route leading to the entrance OF
Montmartre cemetery, from which
the public was completely excluded
from midday.
The broad portal of the Zola resi-
dence was hung with black drapery.
which was relieved with silver stars
and fringes and surmounted with three
silver Us. A hadnsome hearse, with
sable plumes ON the roof and on the
heads of the two horses, attached to
it stood before the door. The hearse
was also enveloped in black and sill
yer housings. Preceding the hearse
were several other cars almost hidden
beneath masses of floral offerings from
Zola's admirers in all parts of the
world, including an immense wreath
of giant chrysanthemums bearing the
words, From the Frenchmen of San
Francisco
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07
AN APPEAL FOR
MAN AND WOMAN.

1.-The wind bloweth where 1t
listeth and thou nearest the sound
thereof, but can'st not tell whence
it cometh, and wither it goeth so
is every one that is born of the
spirit. III John Sth verse.
The above beautiful scriptural text
was the subject of the discourse Sun
is, night by Rev. J. E. Weir, pastor
OF .e First Presbyterian church.
The sermon was splendidly deliv-
ed throughout with great earnest
ness and gave evidence of thoughtful
preparation Rev. Weir is one of the
most scholarly divines of the city and
it can be said truthfully that he al
ways gives full preparation to what,
ever he says and is not satisfied to re
tail to his congregation an lit viii
do sermon.
In the course of his sermon he g
ferred to the leading poets and WI Iers
of all ages and inteI woven ther with
was the appeal for the man 3 i'd wo-
man to be born again in ChrisG.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07
MRS. DIR. KARATI.

Clairvoyant, palmist ard medium.
Representing the school of psychol-
ogy and ST. Germain's college of Chi
cago is now in Grand Junction for a
short time and is at the
HOTEL BUENA VISTA
Ladies side entrance to parlor.
Do you wish to know
If you will succeed in your under
takings? If you will win in law suits
If past trouble will torment you in
the future?
If the one you love is true?
In fact do you want to know what
will give you health, wealth and hap
piness.
Do not fail to consult Mrs DR.. Ka,
rah
Oh! wives with aching hearts!
Maidens with unfaihtful lovers
Husbands and young men are yor
in need of assistance?
There is road for you to reacl
health and happiness if you will call.
Mrs Dr. Karah, without asking 8
question Tells you your name an6
whatever else you have called to fine
out
Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07

Our fall and winter goods are about
all in, and our stock is complete with
ready made suits and overcoats. Pants
in all sizes. overalls and jumpers.
Work shirts of the best quality and
cheaper than any other place in town.
We also sell the gold and silver shirts
in soft and stiff fronts, in colors that
cant t be washed out even with Grand
Junction water. Graham 81 Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
Threatened THIS LAND.


bons was about leaving tho palace to
take train for New Orleans W hen the
American correspondent laid before
him the terrible gravity of the situa-
tion in the coal regions AMI through
out the country that had inspired the
appeal to him for suggestion as to "A
means of ending the deadlock between
capital and labor. Speaking slowly
and with grave earnestness, his emf
nence said:
"a terrible calamity threatens this
country My sympathy for the suffer
ing peoplpe in the mining regions is
deep and keen. My anxiety regard
ing the hardships of the poor through
out the land during the hard winter
that is approaching is not less great.
Had the president been able to Sc
cure an agreement to submit the dis
pute to arbitration, feel confident it
could have been settled and this shad-
ow of impending and fast approaching
calamity lifted from our otherwise
happy and prosperous country.
Personally, 1 am unable to sug-
gest remedy. If the law is power
though do not say that it is
and all forms of arbitration have been
rejected by the mine owners and oper
atlves, l can offer no way out
Boston, Oct. 5.-Thomas w. Law
son, the millionaire copper king is
out in characteristic statement on
| the coal strike, on which he says:
''These emergencies thank God,
| do now and then-in times of war. of
pestilence, of famine, of destruction
by fire and flood. When the flood
comes we say not to our neighbor:
May we use your stone to build II
| breakwater?
II believe the American people
have not yet realized the terrible. dis
aster that is almost upon us, the
| greatest disaster since the rebellion,
but l should believe that the minute
the Americans fully realize it is nee
essary something will be done-sharp,
quick and perhaps destructive to some
individuals, but conclusive - then
there will no longer be a coal famine
situation for greedy or obstinate in
dividuals to daily with.
| 81 may be in error, but l now be-
lieve the coal strike has reached that
point where it must be handled in
stantly. as the nation would handle
war, pestilence, famine, flood or fire,
and that if it is SO handled by those to
whom the people have right to look
for guidance and protection in times
of great emergencies, no permanent
wrong will be done the American
people as people or the American
nation as a nation. ~
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07
A BOYCOTT.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-By boycott to
be declared today in Chicago 4,500
members of clothing makers union
will be thrown out of employment.
They have refused to submit to the
demands of an auxiliary union.
The express .teamsters of Chicago
have decided to strike to enforce their
demands on the companies.
The 4, 200 miners of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron g. Railroad company at
Birmingham, Ala, will probably go
on "a strike tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07

Just opened. The Green Front
store 231 Main street next to Davies
paint shop. Will cary complete
line of household goods. New and
second hand.
You can step in at the Ladies' EN-
mers busy as bees trimming orders
Their ready trimmed hats are going
fast.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07

G. M. Hagner, night ticket agent
at the Union depot, and J. o. Whit
tekiend returned yesterday from a
two weeks hunt in the Meeker coun-
try. They got all the deer that was
coming to them and report a m ost en-
joyable hunt. The other gentlemen
who left this city with the party re-
turned few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07

Children's fleece lined sleeping gar
ments at Kirlins,
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-07

Thread City rubber collars, at Kir'
lins.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
OUR IGNORANCE OF THE EARTH.
Flying Would Help Us to Know More
of This Subject

1t is beginning to strike the thought
full that we know very little of the ap-
pearance OF the earth. A mine that de-
scends a quarter OF mile under ground
is, relatively speaking. scarcely more
than the impression made by ferrule Of
walking stick on wet road. The
great heart of the globe itself remains
untouched and unknown. Is 1t solid or
is It liquid? But more humbling is the
reflection that until we learn to- fly We
shall have no true conception OF the
picture OF the earth.
Our vision is lateral. We are looking
at the earth as though, to see ourselves,
we held : mirror with It's end against
our nCsc. and looked along II. We
think we know how q tree looks, how
i mountain looks, even how man
looks: but we dc not. We only know as
much OF their appearance as q fly
knows of the picture ii crawls upon. TO
see a picture properly one must stand
away from Il, and untn we get eff the
earth. either b. flying machines or bal
Icons. we shall have no faithful idea Of
how our planet really looks. Universal
Tying would surely breed an entirely
new school of aTt.-London Graphic.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
TENURE OF OFFICE
IN THE TREASURY

Secretary Shaw has had many confer
ences with officials of the customs with
a view of improving conditions of al
fairs in the appraisers stores.
Appraiser Whitehead has been con-
suited freely by the Secretary. and as
far as known his administration is per-
fectly satisfactory to the head OF the
Treasury Department.
Former Appraiser Wakeman, however,
has been constantly active since his dis
missal with finding fault with certain
abuses which, he claims, exist in the
appraisers stores. He has more than
once written to Secretary Shaw en- these
matters, and the Secretary has not de-
clined to hear what he has to say.
It has been asserted that the recent
charges against the sugar trust in con-
nection with the sampling OF sugars,
preferred by II. F. Corsa, a dismissed
employe OF the appraisers office, were
inspired by Mr.. Wakeman.