davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12

precinct, charged with absence without
leave-fortv-fve minutes late. Plead
guilty and was fined five days pay.
Henry Douglass, patrolnan fourth pre-
cinct, charged with neglect of duty
leaving key in signal box. Plead guilty
with statement Fined one days pay.
H. w. Rehahn, patrolman fourth pre-
cinct, charged with neglect of duty-fail-
ing to blow alarm whistle Plead guilty
with statement Fined one days pay.
Hugh Mccormack, acting patrolman
Fourth precinct, charged with neglect of
duty-thirty-three minutes late in pulling
box-plead guilty with statement. Fined
two days pay.
Henry Van Horn, acting patrolman,
Fourth precinct, charged with neglect of
duty-nineteen minutes late in pulling
box-plead guilty with statement. Fined
one days pay.
Frank Mcmahon, roundsman Fifth
charge with neglect Of duty, plead guilty
with tatemsnt-failed to make report on
blotter. Reduced to rank of patrolman.
Lincoln Moulton, patrolman Fifth pre-
cinct, charged with being in a liquor sa-
loon while in full uniform, plead not
guilty. He was found not guilty and the
case against him was dismissed.
Nv. w. Taulman, acting patrolman of
Fifth precinct, charged with being abb
sent without leave-thirty-fou minutes
late-plead guilty Fined two days pay.
Frank Bleim, patrolman Sixth precinct
charged with neglect Of duty in failing to
report from box plead not guilty. Fined
two days pay. Also charged with not
properly patrolling post-could not be
found for thirty minutes. On this charge
he was fined three days pay.
Conrad Kahrer, patrolnan Sixth pre-
cinct, charged with neglect of duty-thir-
teen minutes late in reporting from box
plead guilty with statement Fined one
days pay.
Andrew Wilson, patrolman, Sixth pre-
cinct, charged with neglect of duty-four-
eleven minutes late in reporting from box
plead guilty with statement. Fined one
days pay.
Michael Berry, patrolman Seventh pre-
cinct, charged with neglec Of duty-four
teen minutes late in pulling box-plead
guilty. Fined one days pay.
Following the full text of the resolu
tions passed by the Police Board last
night with reference to report, to be sub
mitted by the Chief and captains rela-
tive to the suppression of gambling:
"whereas, The Prosecutor Of the Pleas
has charged through the public press that
pool selling on horseracing and other
gambling has for sometime been carried
on in this 9ky. therefore
Resolved. That the Chief Of Police be
and is hereby directed to cause the cap
tains to make a report in writing show
ing the past six months for the suppress
sion of such crime, and be it further
Resolved, TAskthe Chief of Police al
n L u
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL, 1903.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s p.
NJ, Friday:-Fair today; rain tomorrow;
high south winds.
Hartnett,s Thermometrioal Ranort
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
PATR0LMEN PROMOTED.

Patrolman Thomas Dickson of the Sec
ond precinct and Henry Conner, of the
fifth precinct were promoted to rank Of
roundsmen at last nights meeting of the
Police Board.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING PRINTING
CATION OF JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited for
FURNISHING PRINTING AND BLANKS TO
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF JERSEY
for the fiscal year beginning ,dS, December LIST.
The contractors will be required to deliver
goods free Of cost Of transportation to the
Board Of Education. City Hall, at such times
and in such quantities the Committee on
Printing. etc, or the Board may direct, at the
prices named in their bids.
The Board reserves the right to accept or
reject any bids.
Proposals must have the names of two free
holders. residents Of the State of New Jersey,
who will become suretfes for the performance
of the contract.
ing to be bid for oap be had on application at
the office Of the Superintendent. Board Of
Education, City Hall
Proposals, sealed and directed to the Com
mfttee on Printing and Hanks, must be pre-
sented at the meeting of the Board, to be held
November 12, 1903, at . O'Clock P. NJ.
JULIUS BERGER,
z. W. GILMORE.
L. P. LYONS,
Committee.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-wHITE sPITz DOG: FEW LIGHT
yellow spots back; answers name Of
Don; last seen Hamilton Park; suitable re-
ward for return to Wells Fargo & Company
Express
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12

pRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY LEARN
ers wanted Coat, waist, shirtwaists patterns
cut, 5ec. Night School. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. MoDowelfs. Sixth avenue be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets. New York.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
CHANGE OF NAME.

Gsrmantown Junotfon' to Be
Changed to North Ph iladelphia a.
With the general fall change of time
taking effect Sunday, November 90, 1893,
the name of the station Germantown
Junction" on the New York division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, will be
changed to North Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
An Ola and well Tried Remedy

Nrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup r-
for children while teething. it sofreps thu
gums. ailays the pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for diarrohea.
children teething i,heuId always be use
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
WAN4ED.


WANTED FOR u S. ARMY-ABLE-BODIED
unmarried men between ages Of II and IS;
citizens of United States, of good character.
and temperate habits, VINO can speak, read and
write English. For information apply to Re-
cruiting Officer, 47 Montgomery street. Jersey
City, N. ].
A LADY AGENT FOR RAPID SELLING AR
ticle; sells at sight: big profits; for free
sample and particulars address Marietta stan
ley Co., Al Fourth stneat. Grand Rapids. Mich.
ANY PERSON TO DISTRIBUTE
samples for IS daily. STANDARD
Wells, Chicago. No canvassing.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
SITUATION WANTED

STABLEMAN OR COACFMAN; YOUNG
coiored man thoroughly expertence6s personal
references. L r. WEEKS. eS2 Elton street,
BROOKLYN.
WASHING AND IRONING TAKEN HOME
at No. 21 Monmouth street.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
NOTICEs TO
ACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the reconstruction and inn
nroving of fhe
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12
ZOE SALE

FOR SALE-FINE RESTAURANT, ON AC-
count Of being wiuow and alone; IL furnished
rooms, all with separate entrance; all improve
ments; only one N blocks; near the docks
and factories; for sale at once. ]. FOERSCH.
323 Washington street, Hobcken.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12

in the T2vn of Kearny, N j., will be
received ands opened at meeting Of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Hudson, NJ, to besheld in
the Court House of said Conntyt, ii Jer-
sey City, on
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12

Rheumatism in ali its forms is promptly and
permanently cured by Hoods sarsaparilla
which neutralizes acIdity of the blood.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12

Attest:-GEo. r.. BoUroN. CLERK. ''''
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12

Dated Jersey City, October 2s, 1908.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-12

Approved September 1ltb 1908
MARK NJ. FAGAN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-26

/. But he giyeth his mind to the
law of the most high and is occupied in
the meditation thereof will seek out
the wisdom of all the ancient and be
occupied in prophecies
>. He viii keep the sayings of the
renowned men ana where subtil para
bles are he will be there also.
3. He will seek out the secrets of
grave sentences and be conversant in
dark parallels.
+. He shall serve among great men,
and appear before princes he will tray
el through strange countries for he
hath tried the good and the evil anon.
men.
.. He will give his heart to resort
early to the Lord that made him and
will pray before the most high and will
open his mouth in prayer and make
supplications for his sins.
t, When the good Lord will he shall
be filled with the spirit Of underst and
in he shall pour out wise sentences
and give thanks unto the Lord in pray
er.
:. He shall direct his counsel and
knowledge and in his secrets shall lie
mediate.
: He shall show forth that which
he hath learned and shall glory in the
law Of the covenant of the Lori.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-26
Take Notice.
To Physicians, Farmers, Carpenters,
Black-smiths and Lawyers.


sue TO find other things IN the good
book which will prove beneficial 10 the
SOU, so search the scriptures ana the
first person to report to TINS Once WheFe
these chapters can be found III the blpIe
viii receive as reward tor ms efforts
a years subscription TO HE DAWN
beginning with the hrst Issue IN Jahu-
AIRY, 1904 Ministers OF the Gospel are
exempt from competing.
All answers received Will pe PupIisA-
edin the Issue Tor Dec. ~ l"o''
ISAAC MOORE
Ellensburg, Wash.
1,,1,o,,.;,,,, ora rho o,,ota+ions.
t1ono,.o ,,bv.irian wi,hthe honor
dive rr,o hin, for tho I ord hath Great
hin,
f.bo most biah coue+b heal
ino,ond ha shall recaica honor Of the
~,
,rho-l.;11 81 ,bo ,,bv.icion shah
ne. IN H. haad and il, tha ,iobt Of
~, -, ...,3,,,;r,,ion
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-26

=
E3 in timothy and clover, balance IN garden and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.

"
the ordinary
so%s Gzs n H. eco cough believe the
find hen suffering
. . .
Crushed bacillus Crushed
ought TO De cure for man with snakes >*s..
Pr @ % ssst ss,s w the @ ,
request LOT the monthly ante i.
m nna pump for m n % 01a ast s
elected and refused to pay for the pump The
augn ] n n year year was pump or no pump and as the mo- mo-
to decide
ing breath is felt in
water
the the dfe and often hoss de combat The only trouble with this
handles
oom the @ % s e ses @ ssas ss s"s @ had
m ] enFS SO right down and man that III @ put the
@ zn at the the brakes the church burned up Some said ought to
worshpped
fire engine
not get crks In its back and attacks Of Chliehoss
The society this
the desk and the printers ink soshing
red headed to lick
DAYLIGHT excluded tanov
ys 5 @ D hng n @ was @ terrible was fonotn dnteres and
Tn hnSfS o,a es s way they @ % 90 in f5 society," @ H. . -
Wouldn't that
The smo got hot box and the charcoal
off mad
The aes1aang @ afthy @ Of had worked havoc with his
- ~c* - =: ~ 80 ' 10Y
Shades s Of Ed Atsre Tom King G.e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
Too Much Power for JUDGES.

The Wabash strike injunction is to be
argued before Judge Adams III St. Louis
Tomorrow. Labor leaders say that If the
temporary injunction Is made permanent
death blow will be struck at labor or
ganizations in the United States. We see,
nosreason to believe that this IS answer r
statement of the case. Labor organiza-
t1ons will scarcely continue to exist If
they are deprived of the aggressive power
OF combination. Organizations that can
not threaten strikes and realize them will
be in a poor position to advance the in
terests Of their members in the struggle
with organized capital
If the injunction in this case shall be
made permanent it will be something more
than a blow at labor unions; it will be
a blow at the rights Of every Individual
It will establish such a monstrous preced-
ent for the extension of legislation and
government by injunction that no man
will be able to feel that he is safe from the
tyrannical reach of some arbitrary judge.
Whatever the decision may be as to the
permanent injunction, the injustice of the
temporary injunction alone is so great
and. so obvious as to suggest the need of
some legislation that will plainly define
the limits within which courts may issue
injunctions. At present they seem to be
able to enjoin anybody, upon complaint,
from doing anything.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
AT THE THEATERS
Bl1ou-"Lovers' Lane,"-'

Commercialism, which dominates our
stage nova days, has frequently been
productive Of good plays, notwithstanding
the numberless TRADES directed against it.
Had Way Down East failed :finacially.
William A. Brady would, never have given
Clyde Fitch the order which resulted in
Lovers Lane and the later play would
never have been written. But the Lottie
Blair Parker drama succeeded, and when
it had run discourse in New York Brady
set himself to work to discover a success.
sor to it's POPULARITY. The quest however
proved futile, and. in his extremity, this
theatrical entrepreneur summoned to his
aida young man who had achieved fame
by writing Beau Brummel'' for Richard
Mansfield and whose subsequent work had
made him the foremost Of American
dra1natists. Now the genius of Fitch is
versatile. He hardened to Brady and ac-
cepted the commission. Then he went to
| work, and Lovers Lane was produced.
Oftentimes the made to-ortler play is
made for little else. but Lovers Lane is
| an exception. It is an admirable drama
wholesome and finely constructed. It's
characte are drawn with a deftness Of
touch Characteristic Of Fitch. Its story Is
interesting and its moral persuasive.
"Iuovers Lane" was first presented in Min
neapois some two years ago. It returned
to the Bijou yesterday.
This seasons cast includes number
of players who created the parts they are
now playing. Millie James, however, has
| left the country school house for Miss
Minchfn's academy and as Sara Crewe,
no longer delights in climbing apple trees.
Fortunately, though, Miss James has a
worthy successor In Lillian Sinnot, a child
whose acting Of Simplicity Johnson pre-
ssages for her a brilliant future. She COM
bines the naturalness Of unrestrained
| youth with the skill OF expression and her
handling ofilthe part merits high com :
| mendation.
The character of Simple is not in the
least complex. She is a tom boy, mis-
chievous. affectionate and passfonate1y
Jealous where her affections are involved:
She loves Pops with the whole souled
! devotion youngsters frequently lavish
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
Leaving the Statesmen(?) Behind.

Germany, it Is announced, Is formulat-
ing a program Of preferential treatment.
She will renew all her commercial trea-
ties which expire at the close OF this
year, and this in self defense, with ma
tions willing to yield concessions to her.
The agrarian tariff which will go into
effect next year. lays such duties as $50
cents a bushel on wheat and $4.O6 bar
rel on flour and raises the meat tariff by
10 per cent. Such rates as these increases
will produce will make a big hole In
our exports to Germany. We have IN the
past had the advantage Of Germany's
minimum tariff rates, but the German
government has intimated that we must
face the big maximum duties If we do not
make a definite commercial treaty with
the empire, and as certain American
statesmen who detest commercial or
reciprocity treaties with foreign nations,
for the reason that they involve some re-
duction of duties In order to get reduc-
tions, oppose every movement OF the
kind, and have slaughtered in the senate
a dozen or more such treaties negotiated
by Mr. Kasson, there does not seem to
. US dIly pIOOdO1llIS u 6SIeiiAS vi NS'
trading terms with Germany until the
public make up their minds that the
changeless tariff and take and give
nothing in return school Of political
economists in the United States is an
abominable obstruction to our CONNER
cial expansion and prosperity, and is
based upon utterly irrational principles
Of do irco with modern hISi.
ness ideas.
AS Governor Cummins showed III his
admirable address on the Iowa tariff idea,
on Saturday, we are living under new
conditions, industrial and commercial,
and the tariff must be adapted to these
changed conditions; that it is perfectly
possible to construct reciprocity treaty
in things competitive, strictly within re-
publican lines, and SO, while protection
has given us control Of the home mar
ket, reciprocity may be looked to give
us our rightful share in foreign markets.
r The fact is, had we begun a quarter of
a century ago to consult our trade inter-
ests on this hemisphere on the basis of
judicious reciprocity, our own country,
and not Great Britain, Germany and
France would dominate the trade of both
continents to-day in Canada, Mexico,
Central and South America.
The public mind is getting to the scien-
tific tariff and reciprocity treaty idea very
rapidly and, while some eminent repub-
lican statesmen have repudiated distinct
ly articulated republican principles, the
vast majority of the party hold firmly to
the utterance Of the national republican
platform of 1896: "Protection and reci-
procity are twin measures of republican,
ism and go hand in hand"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

upon some grown-up, and she plots to
separate him from Mary Larkin SO that
he may wait and marry her when she has
outgrown leap frog and apple trees. But
she repents in time and her confession to
'Pops,' she cried, I'm a aiar"; and then
Sinnot manages this scene excellentlys
Pope" she cries, TN a liar; and then
she weeps out her repentance in his arms.
The thing is so skilfully done that one
wonders at the youth of the performer
and her ready understanding. Of. the sit
The castis c~eapetet ~ throughout. wal
Ter 5HodgesSas se celJsrY minister, Flor
;ence Webster as Aunt tsNfs,ssy, Mrs. WA.
Sands as Matty, Edith Browning as Mary
Larkin,f and Arthur c. Sanders as the
manager Of the local opera house, are all
deserving Of praise. Master Harry Da-
5vies and Master Maurice Wilson indulge
in a most realistic schoolboy fight; and
the others are not less satisfactory.
Lovers Lane is one of the best pro-
ddctions of the season at the Bijou., Both
play and players are we'll worth seeing.
j. S. Lawrence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
Lincoln Might Have Done Better.

gss 4lACUlu' AlSnI Lave 5UOHc DCGIC1.
If President Lincoln had lived longer 1t
is possible that the race question would
not now be so grave, and would not have
been productive Of so much bitterness as
1t has. letter made public to-day
shows that the president was by no means
q believer In wholesale Acknowledgement
of the freedmen. In the letter referred
to he says:
I barely suggest for your private con-
sideration whether some OF the, colored
people may not be let in, as for instances:
the very intelligent. and especially those
who have fought bravely in our ranks
If the reconstruction policy had linn
tied the suffrage to the very intelligent,
and of these especially those who had
made good soldiers, We suppose that there
would not be to-day the strong prejudice
that undeniably exists in the south against
the exercise of the suffrage by any negro
no matter how Intelligent. The south,
to-day, it is easy to see, is not only op-
posed to social equality but to political
equality or anything approaching it. for
negroes. The south, indeed, would prefer
to have the negroes as such absolutely ex-
cluded from the electorate, regardless Of
individual qualifications This attitude is
the not unnatural outgrowth of the hard
experience the south had with enforced
negro rule in the years following the war.
The south's idea Of the political condi-
tions that should prevail there was we'll
put by King Edward of England in his
address from the throne when he said
that the British purpose in South Africa
was to establish equality for all white
men and justice for the colored races.
The north questions whether justice
can be done the negro in the south, If as
race he Is excluded from the franchise,
and it formerly thought 1t must be given
to him as a race. The only difference
now between the north and south is on
this point of keeping the suffrage away
from the negro as a race. Literally the
new laws and constitutions of the south
do not disfrancfise the negroes as a race.
and the number who will eventually be
| the educational test will probably not set
tie the question, because if all the negroes
in the south were we'll educated and we'll
behaved to-day there would still be q
strong prejudice among white men against
| negroes in office. If the negro had grad
ual4y, from the start, been admitted tc
| the exercise of the franchise this preju-
| dice would not have been so strong as it
| is, because there would be no specter OF
| the horrors of rule Of ignorant blacks
to conjure up from the past.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

Some day we shall have reform in edu-
cation Only one half the time now given
to spelling, arithmetic. reading and like
studies will be required of the pupils.
Cooking, sewing, carpentry, gardening,
agriculture and other occupations will take
the time saved. I am not in the conf
dence Of the supervisors and administra-
tors of our city system. and do not speak
for them but / have two children being
well managed in the schools. and know
something of the trials of those who are
trying to help the children to a better life
physically. and would urge the good pee-
pie of our fair city not to pull the rope
too soon. Let us have conferences but
no bitterness. Albert W. Rankin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16

Buffalo Bill is not the only American
that#thinls. the remaining forests should
be % preserved 'ss r The The governor Of Wyoming
has lately been threatening President
Roosevelt with opposition in the west if
he doesn't change the now accepted ma
tional policy of preserving most Of the
Rocky mountain forests. The governor
of Wyoming thinks he knows all about
it because he is on the ground. Persons
on the ground are frequently too near to
ably thinking more about the prosperity
of few years Of lively tree chopping
than he is about the prosperity of ten
or twenty years hence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-16
Exporters Learning.

The rapid growth OF American trade
with Mexico has. been made the subject
of special comment in an official report
by a member Of the British legation at
the City Of Mexico. The United States
now supplies about Sc per cent of all Mexi-
co buys abroad, and the percentage is con-
tinually increasing. Much of this trade
expansion is due to territorial contiguity,
which also explains largely our growing
trade with Canada. Our position as the
nearest neighbor Of both these countries,
with connecting railway, telephone and
telegraph lines, gives us advantages that
over-sea competitors cannot have. For
this natural superiority we cannot take
much credit. But there is one part of
the British diplomatist's report that does
reflect credit on us, and shows that we
are learning and even excelling In a fea-
ture of foreign, trade in which we were
not long ago very deficient. The British
representative said in part:
Though, of course, the United States
on account Of their proximity, are bound
to possess the largest share, and the facil-
tiles for transportation being greater
thence than from Europe, there does not
seem to be any special reason why the
trade from the European countries espe-
cialy the United Kingdom, should not be
more than 1t is, fact that can be veri-
fed by the figures given In another part
of this report. American merchants and
manufacturers are ready to cater for the
trade Of Mexico, and their agents are con-
tinually travelling for the purpose Of ex-
tending the sale of articles already known.
or are endeavoring by means of samples
to open fields for new merchandise.
Until recently our exporters have sought
to force upon foreign customers Ameri-
can goods made to suit American tastes
Now, it seems, they are learning to give
them American goods suited to thei1
tastes When our manufacturers more
generally study the demands Of foreign