davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
DEATH CLAIMED GROOM

The burial of Edward H. Malliet a jew
elry salesman, thirty-eight years old, who
was killed Saturday morning on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, near the Waldo
avenue yards, will take place tomorrow
morning from the home of his parents,
No As Jewett avenues Maliiet was to
have been married in a few weeks to Mrs.
Ida Scott Furman. of the Heights. Pre-
parations We're being made for the we'd
ding.
Services will be held tonight The Rev.
Cornelius Brett. d. D., of the Bergen Re-
formed Church, and the Rev. Gottlieb
Andreae will officiate. Interment will be
made in New York Bay Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
Mr.. Wiseman is not worrying. because
there is no need for worry.
FOR REBHAM'S CHAIR.
No One Has a cinch Yet
Would-bes Shun Alb
ernethy.

There is great lack of information
regarding the identity of that fortunate
one who will succeed John Rebhan, the
barber, who was assistant clerk to the
Board of. Finance for one joyous hour
Not one name has yet been mentioned
There are plenty of young men looking
for the place and they are energetical.y
making canvass OF their friends but
with what result is not known.
The Finance Commissioners are all in
terviewed by the applicants-that is, all
but Commissioner Abernethy. He alone
goes on undisturbed. There is no desire
on the part of any of the applicants 70
be put under the cross fire Of the com-
missioner, who demands knowledge Of
geometry and physics in the assistant
clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
CHANCELLOR AMUSED
Says He Never Dreamed of
Being a Candidate for
Senator.

Chancellor Magic was much amused
this morning at an interview published in
New York paper in which Senator
Charles a. Reed said that His Honor was
the ideal candidate for United States
Senator.
Goednes me he replied reading the
never dreamed of such a thing
Ex-Judge j. Herbert Potts asked the
Chancellor if he would decline such an
honor, if offered, whereupon he replied,
smiling:-
Il never even have thought of whether
/ would decline it or not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
The MAYOR vAcelNATED
FIR. Pagan Takes DR.. Rector's
Advice.

Mayor Mark Pagan was in the Gregory
street station house Saturday night talk
ing with Police Captain Cody when Dr..
Rector of the Health Board came in and
remarked upon the progress made in the
vaccination of the dodgers in the Salvation
Army lodging house. in Montgomery street
and the fumigation Of the premises The
Mayor stepped back a few PAGES from
the doctor, who had his medical case with
him.
get vaccinated. Mr.. Mayor" he said.
s.Come into the Captains office and Ill
do the job at once"
Almost without word the Mayor fol-
lowed the Doctor and barred one of his
arms to receive the virus.
The New York World this morning
alleges that after the Mayor had been
yaccinated he said. Il feel TelIeved.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
LADIES' AID EucHRE.

The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the euchre to be given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the German Hospi-
tai and Dispensary Association at Celuat-
bla Hail. Greenyiile next Tnm sday even
ing January o. reports large sale of
tickets 1t is expected that lnis euchre
will be even more successful than the
one held by the society several months
al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
DIRECTORS TO DINE
Board of Education to Have
Banquet of carteret Club.

The Board of Education. which goes ont
of office on Thursday night, will have >
dinner Wednesday night at the Carteret
Club The dinner viii be given BY the
Board for the purpose Of saying good
bye to each of the members and those
who are permanently connected with the
educational department
In addition to the thirteen members Qr
the Board there will be as invited gees s.,
former Mayor Hoos. superintendent SaF-
der. Clerk James Wiseman and Architect
p 9lAx-lal MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
MR. ARMBRusTER 10 LECTURE

Major and Mrs. James B. Pond have
issued invitations to their neigilbors and
friends for another professional evening
At their home, No. 604 Bergen avenue, pn
Thursday. january d at 8.15 AIR. Carl
Arnbrrster viii deliver lecture on great
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06

The Evening Journals Wanton Attack on
the Board of Freehplders Exposed in It's
Own Columns on the Same Day.

Never has vile partsanship completely reached it
sell did the brutaly reckless and lying spirit Of the
Evening Journal Of this city Saturday Its Outrageous
tack on the Board Of Freehoders conjunction
with the smallpox Snake Hill printed
pages utterly exploded BY the plain truthful article
which appeared in another part Of the paper.
It would be Of words this mishre Of
magnity To expose Journal to the whole
city, only necessary o reprint the articles. side BY
side We do
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
UNION BIBLE CLASS.

The Union Bible Glass viii be held in
Hedding Chapel, Montgomery street. near
Barrow street, tomorrow at 2:f5 P. NJ.
The class is led BY the Rev p. NJ.
Stearns of Philadelphia. All are wei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
HURT IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT

In collision at Germantown, Pa, be-
tween an electric ear and q wagon loaded
with lumber, Mptorman z. Hackenberg
sustained serious injuries, He was taken
to tho hospital where he lies IN a critical
condition. HaekenbeIe is resident Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. .so2 -Fereeast IN
the thirty y-six hours ending al eight ~
Tuesda y.-Partly cloudy tonight; llEla;
snow or rain tomorrow; southes winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
HEADS OFF.

The Board Of city Hall Commissioners
will meet and organize this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
The TRUTH.

fFrom Page . of the Evening Journal
of Saturday Jan. l. 1892
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28

compartment was furnished by .
brace of cats being flung into the hall.
The unearthly caterwauling of the
cats soon broke up the meeting and
the audience dispersed minus the
benediction. On the way home Aus
tin received liberal donation of eggs,
which were fired at him frem un-
known hooks and corners. Saturday
Austin departed from Orting, it is
hoped, never to return. The child is
said to be covered with bruises from
head to foot, the brute having used .
club, branch of tree, a horse.whip
and finally used his fists in Furnishing
his child. 1t was proposed to treat
tho father to a coat of tar and feath-
ers; in fact, several ladies offered to
supply the feathers, but there was not
An ounce of tar in town with which to
make the combination effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28

North Bound

Train No. connects at Tenino with North.
ern Pacific Train No. 3daify. Train No. con-
meets with Northern Pacific Train No. at Te-
ninO daily. j. E. GOLDSMITH,
Asst. Supt.. Olympia.
A. LOABSY, Act'g Train Master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28
PORT TOWNSEND SOUTHERN R. R.
OLYMPIA DlvI>lON.

Time Schedule No. 80, taking effect Sunday
May 8, 1901, at 1901 m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality of conceived tram wheels.
highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap. brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28
SMALL LEAKS.
Farm journal.


Milking streams of milk outside the
pail.
Allowing tho bread to burn while
baking it.
Breaking the glassware by pouring
hot water on it.
Patching old clothes that should 60
into the rag bag.
Overturning the ink bottle on the
table-spread.
Throwing pieces of new cloth into
the paper and rags.
Occasionally throwing out a tea
spoon in the dish.water.
Using napkins for holders, dish.
cloths or wiping towels.
Neglecting to keep the potatoes
where they will not freeze.
Spending time in thinking what to
do next instead Of doing it.
Using every small board about the
premises for kindling the fire.
Letting the suckers grow upon the
apple trees year after year.
SCATTERING water on the hot lamp
chimneys and thus breaking them.
Neglecting to drive the one nail
that will save the fence from falling.
Cutting in too deep when taking
the rind from off the slices of pork.
Not attending to the hogs heads
after butchering, before they spoil.
Throwing the clothes.pins upon the
ground to become moldy and decayed.
Leaving the implements in the field
oil winter where they we're last used.
Scraping iron kettles with silver
knives, or toasting bread on silver
forks.
Leaving pieces of hard soap in the
tubs of wash water to bs thrown away.
Not squeezing the grease we'll out OF
the hot scraps when trying out the
lard.
Letting the apples fall from the
tree and lie upon tho ground until
they are spoiled.
Making more tea or coffee at each
meal than is used and throwing away
what 10 left.
Allowing the hammock to hang in
the sun and rain until it becomes
faded and weakened in texture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28

A, ID. Charlton, A. E. Stanford,
A. e. p. A., Portland. Or. Agent, Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28
campaigning
In the
Philippines"

Philippines"
A book of over 400 pages, with nearly
800 beautiful illustrations of troops in
action and scenes in the Philippine is
lands, published by
The HickS-Judd Publishing Co
OF San Francisco, the only publishers
in the United States who sent repre-
sentatives to Manila especially to COM
pile history of the war. AS many as
% writer's were engaged in the work in
Manila, many of whom were with the
troops in their various engagements
and they were permitted to use official
records to verify their reports.
Maps OF Battlefields,
made by an official map-maker in the
Sth Army Corps enables the reader to
follow closely the movements of troops.
Description of Philippine Isles.
giving statistical and other informa-
ces, etc. aDe an account of the trip to
Manila. taking the reader to Honolulu
and through Japan and China, are in
tCiCStiIIS lCdIuTcS VI tIl0 DOOh.
Washington Special Edition
contains complete history of the LIST
Washington Volunteer regiment in the
Philippine campaign, and also 1.-THE
name. postoffice address and occupa-
ton of every member of the regiment,
together with lists of the killed and
wounded, deaths by disease, promo
tons, discharges, etc., and also cuts of
each company and officers of the regi-
ment. 1t is vouched for as officially
correct by certificate from the Colo
mel.
Advance sale over 5000 Copies
in Manila shows the faith of soldiers
in the publication. 1t is sold by sub
sciption only and returning soldiers
have been employed almost exclusive
ly thus far and have found in this very
lucrative employment. A few more
agents wanted in this State.
Address the Hicks-Judd Publishing Co..
81 First St., San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
BANK FORCES BREAK SLATE,
First National OF Perth Ainboy Objected "a
VI. 4. Edgar for Mayor.

NEW Brunswick, y J. Oct. % Rivalry
between Perth Amboy banks had a strong
influence In upsetting the slate prepared
for the Republican city convention at Perth
Amboy last night, Milton A Edgar was
slated for Mayor He was supported by
j {. Mccoy, president of the Perth Anboy
Trust Company: Postmaster George lice,
and others. The Influences behind Mr.
Edgar were not the infuer cee which the
First National Bank Of Perth Amboy wished
to become uppermost in Perth Amboy
politics.
The First National Bank. of which Ham
ilton kear il president, endea vored To
prevent the Perth Ar.boy Trust Company
from getting a charter. on the ground that
Perth Amboy, having only recently emerged
from the Valentine cefalcation, was not
in condition 10 stand more competition
in the banking line,
The opposition was a surprise 10 Nj
Edgar and his friends. Seven delegates
voted OH the first ballot for South K Far
rington for Mayor and only six for Edgar.
The Edgar faction revolted, but finally
made Mr.. Farringtons nomination. unani-
nous.
There was no contest over the nominal
tion of II. T.. Pickersgill for Recorder and
Charles f. Moore for Comptroller
Tho Democrats waited around last night
until they heard Of the result of he Republ
can meeting, and al $50 quietly organized
In the City Hall and nominated Charles
X. Seaman for MAYOR. ". ID. Voorhees, for
Comptroller and George NJ. Adair for Re-
corder They were is session for only about
five II, ulltes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
DLAC FOR CONGRESS.
Republican Candidate Against Suizcr .
Popular Hungarian.

The Hungarian Republican Club IL making
an active campaign for William Blau, Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
Tenth district. Mr. Blau has always been
a stanch Republican. and as secretary of
the Hungarian Republican Club has done
good work In naturalizing many immigrants
from his native land.
He came to this country from Eperjes,
Hungary, when IL years old; engaged in
newspaper work. studied law and was ad.
mittcd To the bar in 1894. He was COM
mended for efficient work in assist ing Dis
trict Attorney Mills of Fulton county in
prosecuting and securing the conviction
Of one George Zamal for numbering his
sweetheart
Mr. Blau speaks several languages He
is a member of the Independent Order of
Birth Abraham and president of Kossut h
Lodge. Knights Of Pythias, First Hungarian
Sick Benevolent Society, New York Social
Club, Federal Club, Aust ro. Hungarian
Festival Society and several her organi-
cations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

single dollar OF expense TO the householder
10 the farmer. 70 the mechanic or to the rem, =
payer lha Democratic party, while aC.
kno"ledging the wisdom OF legislation bo-
gun under Republican administration. ofYers
no guarantee that direct taxes will not again
Or imposed; should these improvement
continue or be advanced
=, New problems are always before us W.
i've IN the presaut not in the past The
success OF our state and the continuauCe
OF prosperity within our borders are Of para
mount Importance. We do not ask for sun
port upon tn" Hdsis of defeat or mistake.
We prefer rather TO guide the administrative
OF th" states affairs by the compass OF ~ =
p"rience. rather than 10 follow In the wax
OF ship that has Ions since passed W.
ask Tor a continuance OF support becaus"
We believe that We merit. because our POI.
cies ere in the direction of positive and dire
bene1t 10 the people because we hope TO con
tinuc those policies which make for success.
which give 10 our people every facility for
their protection aud advancement: becaus..
our hope for continuance OF control is no.
based upon calamity. and does not rest upon
.l.aster: but rather uton conditions which
bring with them happiness and contentmeo,
TO the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
PROPHET sHEPARD on GOLFER.
says the Bird VIII Win-She,lin says lie
Has IS 900 to Lose

Edward NJ. Shepard was in evidence in
Brooklyn yesterday not only at Democratic
headquarters n the Jefferson Building. but
also az Hugh Mcl.aughln's den in the Viii
oughhy street auct ion room. At the
former he arranged with Chairman John
l.. shea Of the Campaign Committee TO
make two addresses in Brooklyn next
week. and at the latter he had confidential
cha, with Mr.. Mclaughlin and James
Shevin on political matters. Mr. Shepard
took his Hill muz<le on long enough to
say.
IT makes no difference what the people
think about the anthracite strike, People
vino approve the coal plank in the plat
form and others who do not will vote for
Mr.. Coler. II looks very much to me "a
though Mr., toler would be elected by a
fair majority
some persons al the auction room re-
called the fact that Mr.. Shepard pre- dicted
his own election to the Mavoralty last
year. but was showed under by a plurality
OF over % ,0O0. and also that he was cocksure
Of election when he ran for Mayor of Brook
lyn, although he polled only 1900 odd votes
Mr.. Shevin, however, has such high
regard for Mr.. Shepard's political iudg-
ment that he issued this def to the sport
ing blood in the Republican organizations
Il VIII bet % 900 against S25 900 that lolpr
carries the state Of New York by lo.OoO
plurality"
Barney York, the former Police Com
missioner, declared that Mr.. Shevlin was
altogether tco conservative in his estimate
Of Coler's plurality and did some figuring
on his own account. which gave to Coler
10000 plurality in New York county, 30. 0Oo
Ia Kings county and to Odell only $1,000
above The Bronx.
In spite Of the rosy atmosphere in the
auction room. no part of the $50 900 which
ex-senator La Roche holds for investment
al odds Of ? TO on Odell has yet been
covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
BROOKLYN REGIsTRATION PA, 1926.
seventh Assembly District Enrolled I8.OO2,
the Largest Number.

The Official registration figures in Brook
Ign for this year. As complied by Calvin W
Wi'hey, the statistiCian of the Bureau Of
Elections for that borough. loots up clt,l2s,
which l. only 5 in excess Of the figures pub
lshed IN The SIN on Sunday. The Sev.
cnth Assembly district, which comprises
the growing Gowanu- territory and the old
towns of Graves-nd and New Utrecht,
takes The lead in the enrolment with 10. O02
The Eighth district, the Old Tenth ward,
comes last with 8,267 The Fifteenth election
district Of the Twentieth Assembly distric,
has the largest number of votes. ia names
being enrolled The Eighteenth election
district of he Third As. mbly district is at
the foot of the list with go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
clubhouse shows Candidates Faces.

Instead Of hanging ont banners or dis
playing transparrncics this year, the mem
bars Of the Loyal Republican hub of the
sixth Assembly district, of which James T..
March l. president have adopted this
method to iamiliari2o tho residents Of the
district with the features Of the candidates.
IN" entire front Of tn" clubhouse at ~
Marion street, ami tie gates leading to the
court yard Of ~ Spring street, have hccn
covered with port rats of Coy. Odcll, Frank
W, higgins, Congressman Lessler. Mayer
Schocni"Ii, nnmiIrc for senator: Frank
Pitelli, nominee for Assembly, and Justice
Alfred Steckler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Richmond Democrats Take the Teifnir
Mansion

Richmond county Democrats have opened
campaign headquarters in the old Telfai'
mansion, Stuyvesant place and De Kali
street, St. George Aier the campo On
the organization will remodel the houso
and make 1t the permanent headquarters
The work will be done under the direction
Of Edward VI, Muller and Judge John J
kennev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
LIEUT.. -GOVERNOR 10 PRESIDE.
All state Candidates Except Gov. Odrli
WIN Attend Academy Meeting.

The Republican forces In Brooklyn are
to have a big demonstration at the Academy
Of Music on Saturday night. Lieut. Gov.
Woodruff is 20 preside. and no will have on
the platform all the candidates on the State
ticket except Gov. Odeil The closing
address Of the evening will be- made 10y
Col Abraham (irtlbcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Dr. Drpcw Dccel,ins the Farmers.

Mr. Bilger. who spoke next, covered wide
range Of subjects. but about the only new
thing that he did waS TO attack senator
Dep"w, whom he accused of travelling
aiounl the State "deceiving the farmer
John b. Stanchf.ld said that the power Of
pat ronage was so seductive and the Repub-
leans were 70 firmly intrenched that the
only way ia DUST them was by neither ask
ing for nor giving quarter. Martin ".
Littieton was the last speaker of the
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
&. II. Leeds Gets q Democratic Non,ina.
tiOn,

STAMFORD, Conn. Oct 22-Charles II
Leeds. who few years ago, while a stu
cen, AT Princeton. made something of a
stir in the theological world by his radical
writings. was nominated for Mayor 10y the
Democratic party here last night Mr.
Leeds has taken active part in politics
during the last two or three years and has
hitherto been an unsuccessful candidate
for Republican Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

oil b" Republican State Executive Committee
ana assumed virtual control Of the APPOINT
m'nt oi th" stewards o. those institut ion. and
Removed L &" board oI managers thereof
Turn the rascas OUT" Mr. Hill cried
in conclusion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
kcltyer for All,

The 1ammany managers were emhar-
ra-sed by an oversupply Of oratorical
talent for last night Congressman William
II. Sul2er submitted that he was willing 10
speak at a the outdoor stands. At oncc?'
asked Leader Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Hanna. Bc,cridge and Foraker a. One
Meeting

CINCINNATI. Oct. % Tho Republicans
had an immense meeting here a, Music Hall
tonight. with Senator's Hanna and Bever-
ilge "a speakers and Senator Foraker Or, =
siding Fully 5000 persons were present
A big night parade preceded he meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Nj ARRIED.

klDnE-CARTHR,-Mi Louise Carter dsugh',.
o. the Rev Frederick n. Carter TO Mr. Vale,
kldde. at 81. Llkcs Church. Mon,cla!i .
oct, p? 1907,
SAGE 81 RRO UGHS. AT Hac.ensac< y : o.
70, 1902, by the Rev, W. ". Holley. rr-dcy'r .
Britain sage and Aedora Roger. dsuyr'
Of Mrs L. Dora Burroughs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
GOV. 0DELL FLAYS D, B. Hill.
>nS NM WADE STlTENENIS
M kNOWS To ne FtISE.

Tie StiGmatikes As . Basc Islander the
charge Made by Iiiii That lie Had
Prortcd by the sale 81 supplies to
state Institutions says nm Has More
Than Once SACRIFICED ~. best Friend
for Ills Personal Adv uncrnncni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

for the year 1919 were sl2.l bs+. For 7" y,
the first wear that assumed office. $3.50 IS.
while for 1902 they have amounted tot2a4l q.
II will be seen from these figures that If I
were unduly using my Office in behalf OF thi
firm the sales would not he in inverse pro-
] have quoted.