davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-05-26
Dated Jersey city, May 2s, 1903.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed poposals Will be received by the Board
Tuesday June 2, 1908, at o'clock P. NJ, in
the Assembly Chamber Of the City Hail. for
FURNISHING MUSIC FOR OPEN AIR con-
CERTS
in the several Parks of Jersey City, during the
months of July and August. in accordance with
specifications on file in the office of the Clerk
Of said Board.
Each bidder will be required in his proposal
to name that Musical Union of which he is a
member
Blank forms Of bid and agreement Of sureties
mvst be obtained at the Office of the Chief
Engineer. City Hall. Jsrsey City N. j.
s1ooss standard
River View Park, each concert ...... Slo5. 90
Mount Pleasant Park, each concert. -. los. 90
Columbia Park each concert. ........... los. 90
Bay Side Park. eah concert ............ los 90
Van Worst Park, each concert............ 105. 90
Lafayette Parh each concert. ........... lo5 90
Hamilton Park. each concert. ........... 105. 90
Proptsaas must be enclosed in sealed envel-
ppes q, !, endorsed ,,lsas rroposals for Music IN
man of the Committee on Public Buildings
Docks and Parks. and handed to the Clerk Of
the Board in open meeting when called for in
order Of business relating to sealed proposals
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posais tald possible subsequent contract1 are
these OF some surety company authorized to do
business in the State Of New Jersey.
Bidders must state a single hxed percentage
Of the hundred per cent. standard above quoted
for which they viii furnish ali materials and
do all the work cofnprehended In specifications,
So asd M or the as
which payment viii be made for all items.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals, or to award as whole or IN
part, Il it considers that the best interests Of
the city can be conserved In 50 doing.
called to Section chapts ia 2 of ths aDsfas's Iaws
OF 1881. under the terms whereof no contract
ps e. @ tSs S bonds
by the contractor have been approved as to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-05-26

MANUFACTURER WANTS A RELIABLE
man to deliver and collect: horse and wagon
and $3.50 deposit necessary; sz1 wee,. and ex-
penses, permanent. FRANKLIN, Box IS, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-05-26
TAINTED.
Male.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMT-ABLE BODIED
unmarried men, between ages Of q and IS:
citizens of the United States. Of good character
and temperate habits; who speak, read
and write English. For information apply to
street, Jersey City. N. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-05-26

WILLIAM G. e, SEE
Special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey.
Is Exchange place, Jersey City, n. j.
Dated May 18th, A. p. 1902.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-05-26

Dated jersey clty. MAY 2. l9Os.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-05-26

Lsnguor and weakness due 10 the depleted
condition Of the blood, are overcome BY Hoods
sarsaoarslla ta.- sreas ritaliasr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-05-26
CORPORATION NOTICE.

I true cory. 2. c. Stokes. cler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

The Peruvian gunboat Loretto sprung a
leak 40 miles northwest of Scilly Islands,
Monday evening, and sank in an hour
The crew were picked up by a, French
trawl and were landed at Plymouth. Tues
day. The Ioretto is new vessel. She
left Liverpool, May %, for Para. Brazil.
The son Of Henry c. Cutler of Massa-
chusetts, has given $4,000 to Cutler Acad
envy at Colorado Springs. as the neucleus
for an endowment fund at which Pres.
Slocum of Colorado College. expects will
of this it has been decided, to separate
Cutler Academy entirely from the Colo
RADIO College, making it by the endow-
ment and plans already on fott, one of the
States.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, in his an
nual message presented to the city council,
Monday night. stated his position on the
traction franchise question. He declared
that the existing companies must abso-
lutCly waive all 80 years claims before any
franchise extension lis granted and that
no value on these claims shall be allowed.
Tho mayor also demands that provision
for early public ownership" shall be a
fea ture of any extension ordinance and
that any ordinance shall be sumbtted to
final ratification by the people under the
public opinion act.
Judge Humphrey in the United States
circuit court at Springfield, Ill. has issued
an order confirming the sale of the Cham
naignc & Southeastern Railway by Mas
\
/ at Champagne Jan is. 1903. the sale be-
| ing made under decree of foreclosure in
the case of the Central Trust Co. of New
| York. and James Cheney. trustee, against
| the Champagne & Eastern Railway Co.
The property was purchased by Edward
| y Pryor. assistant to Vice Pres. Welles
| of the Wabash. for the Wabash Railroad.
| The price bid was S115,100.
| Frank Blake and Henry HoekZema who
during the last eight months are said to
have stolen thousands of letters from the
mail boxes in all parts of Chicago. have
been arrested by Postoffice Inspectors
Germer and ketcham. 1t is believed that
the pair have stolen at least 5000 letters
and probably secured thousands of dollars.
| The men were caught in room while en-
gagged in opening letters. In their pos
session were found two keys that would
open every mail box in the city When
surprised by the inspectors they had over
800 letters in a satchel all mailed, Sunday.
| Many of them contained money and
checks. When taken before Commissioner
Humphrey. Hoekzema waived examina,
| ton and was held for the federal grand
jury in $4,000 bail The case against Blake
| was continued to May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Bowdoin Will Meet Colby, Today-The
lnterscholastic Meet.

Brunswick, Me-, May 27.-(SpeciaD.
-8owdoin will play Colby, Wednesday
afternoon, on Whittier Athletic field,
and one of the best ball games of the
season is anticipated. The teams have
met twice, thus far this season, and
each has a game to it's credit. Both
were fast, but today's game will be a
ecord breaker Bowdoin and Colby
have played four Maine college games
this season and both colleges have won
two and lost two. In order to win the
State championship, BoWdoin must
have this game and will work hard to
get it. Colby also is in need of it and
will strain every nerve to win. Her
men are in fine form and are playing
excellent ball. Bowdoin was unsuc-
cessful on her Massachusetts trip, but
her men are steadying down and there
is not the least doubt but that they
will make Il good showing, today. Cakes
is unwell and is at home. Cox will
be in the box. BoWdoin and Colby
will not meet again on the diamond
for year, but today's game is likely
to furnish Il topic for conversation in
baseball circles chat will bridge across
the time which will intervene between
this years game and those of next
year.
The entries for the BoWdoin inter-
scholastic meet have closed and Man.
aEer Wildes has preparations completed
for this event. Thirteen schools are en-
tered in the meet. as follows: Port
land, Brunswick, Lewiston, Westbrook
Seminary. kent's Hill, Brewer, Bangor,
Hebron Rockland, Edward Little, Co
burn Classical Institute, Bath and Oak
Grove Seminary. Pennington High
school and the famous Little Blue
school of Pennington sent entries. but
We're too late to be received. Three of
the schools which will compete, Port
land, ROc6land and Oak Grove Semi
nary. send teams to the BoWdoin meet,
this year, for the first time. Many OF
the men who participated in last year
meet are now graduated and much
new material is entered, so that the
result is totally in doubt and only the
slightest Conjcctures can be made as
to the winning teams. The meet oc-
cures this year on Friday, because of
the fact that Saturday is Memorial
day. The list of entries is unusually
large and a big crowd is expected. OF
the four meets held previously, kent's
Hill has won two, and Hebron and
Bangor one each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
Southern and Mobile G. Ohio Said to
Be So Planning.

Atlanta, Ga, May 26.-The Constitu-
ton will say:
The Southern Railway and the Mobile
& Ohio Railway will consolidate, July
|. if there is no hitch in the present
plans of the management of those
roads.
The information has not yet been Of
ficially announced but it is learned on
good authority that such is the inten
ton of the controlling interests in the
two roads.
The Southern has owned a majority
of the stock of the Mobile & Ohio for
some time and it was the intention to
consolidate them in'Aprif,~but the fact
that there was considerable legislative
excitement at that time in the state of
Mississippi caused the management of
the Southern to postpone the matter.
1t was deemed the wiser course to wait
until this feeling had somewhat sub
sided before making public the fact
that the two great systems would be
united under one management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
PRESIDENTS SUMMER PLANS.
Will Probably Spend Most of the Time
at Oyster Bay.

Washington, May 26.-Pres. Roose-
welt is due to arrive here, Friday, June
5. How long he will remain in Wash
ington is uncertain and will depend up
on plans to be perfected after consul
tatiOn with Mrs. Roosevelt, who hopes
to get the family settled at Oyster Bay
at the earliest possible date. There is
nothing of pressing Importance to re-
quire the presence of the President in
Washington during the hot weather of
July and August. A number of APP
pointments will claim his attention soon
after his return, but it is probable that
these have been for the most part de-
cided upon.
There is a vacancy in the civil service
commission, caused by the retirement
of Mr. Garfield. There remains to be
appointed an assistant secretary of the
department of commerce. 1t was inti-
mated some time ago that Pres. Clark
of the Order of Railway Conductors,
who was a member of the coal strike
commission, was contemplated for this
place. ~
A great deal of pressure has been
brought to have the President appoint
the Panama canal commissioners, but it
is not probable he will take this matter
up until the treaty has been ratified
The President is scheduled to make
three more trips soon after his return
from the West. He has accepted an in
to attend the wedding of Jo-
seph Medill Mccormick and Miss Han
ma, daughter of the Ohio senator, in
Cleveland, June 10. One June Is, the
President will attend the festival of the
in Baltimore. and the fol-
lowing day he will go to Charlottesville
to be present at the commencement
exercises of the University of Virginia.
Before the end of June the President
will probably be at oyster Bay for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
Baseball Notes.

A few days ago a brother of Vic Willis,
now pitching for Evansville, struck OUT
Is men in a game.
Duffy's Milwaukee team is second in the
Western League race. Charley Nichols
Kansas City team is fourth.
lIohe Whiting, the old polo player, de-
sill es to take one more hack at baseball.
Fed Doe may give him a chance.
DIR. James Casey leads the Chicago
leaders in batting with $50. Jimmy Gala
han leads the Chicago Americans at the
stick with NO.
Holy Cross baseball team has met with
another mishap. McGeehan. the pitcher
who shut out Yale. is again at the hospi-
tai, and Spring, the second pitcher, will
have to pitch in the Harvard game,
Wednesday.
Frank Selees Chicago team has won is
out of the last l6 games played. This is a
wonderful record and immense crowds
will go to see the clubs play in New York,
this week, and in Chicago on Memorial
day and the following Sunday.
George w. Linnehan. second baseman or
the Us and SO team, has been selected as
coach for the Holy Cross team for the re-
nAinder Of the season. Linnehan is a stu
dent at the Georgetown Medical school
He coached the nine, last year, after their
slump, when they lost to Harvard and
Fcrdham. and the effects of his good WORK
were soon apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
Over so years ago. Doctors, took right
hold OF it. Keep their hold yet. The
oldest, best Sarsaparlla is.s az; Mass

Wood. A. r. L. Davis B. F. X. Drake
J. +. r. Prescott: True E; Prescott
George II. Dame. Rev. W. Odell, Charles
S. Berry, f. B. Hodgdon.
Belvidere street-Angeline Preston, WI
Campbell. James McCloud, Campbell, 4
Eaton, Dorothy Dame, MIS-. Dame, B. r.
Drake, Ella Eastman, Methodist +, church
Dodge, E. Willette George Aldrich,
George J.. Sleeper, Harriet t. Sanbor1,
Edward Smith. Irving c. Elliott John
Leavitt. George Waltz, Charles Meader.
Fairmount street-John Harrington es-
tate. VIM Campbell Mrs. Frank Baxter
Il. NJ. Hutchins, VIM. Whitcher, w. e
Bantill Mrs. L. Merchant. Mrs. II. Morris,
7. l.. Leavitt estate, Mrs. S. 4. Do, khan
James Bean.
North strcet-Advent church, John L.
Icavitt estate. G.. s. Batchelder, Mary
lewis. Frank Meader, Frank Holt estate,
VIM. VeaZcy, Chase b. Haskell, Chas
Adams. Mrs. James Z. Grant.
School sire et-EXMayor c. l.. Pulsifer,
School Street school house. Lyman q.
Pickering, Frank Holt estate, j. NJ. San
born, Mrs. Batchelder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
HE MADE THREATS.
So WalIa WaIIa Police Took in This
Halter of President.

Walla Walla, Wash, May 26.-Joseph
Becker radical Socialist is in the
city Jail here on suspicion of having in
tended to kill Pres Roosevelt, Monday.
The episode was kept quiet until after
the Presidents departure.
Becker is accused of having remarked
at Pendleton, Oregon. last week, that he
had one bullet for Pres. Roosevelt and
another for Emperor William of Ger
many. He left for Walla Walla with q
rifle and his Pendleton partner, Patrick
Kline, followed him here, notifying the
police. Becker was found working in Il
butcher shop. He was arrested, and at
ter being questioned disclosed the Local
ton of his rifle which was hidden in a
farmers barn on the line of march.
Becker is a Swiss. The police here
think a tragedy Was narrowly averteG,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
The Weeks Schedules.

Washington at Boston. st.
ouis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland:
washington at Boston, Chi
cag0 at cleveland. New York at Phila-
deipha. ST. Louis at Detroit.
F'riday-Washington at Boston, St
Louis at Detroit, New York at Philadel-
phia.
Saturday 1.-TWO games)-Washingto at
Boston. New York at Philadelphia Chi
cago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louis.
NATIONAL.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday-Pitts-
burg at Hoston, Cincinnati at Philadel-
rhia, Chicago at New York. st. Louis at
brooklyn.
Friday-Boston at New York, Philadel-
plifa at Brooklyn
Saturday 1.-TWO games)-Boston at New
York, Philadelphia al Brooklyn, Cincinna-
ii at Pittsburg, st. Louis at Chicago Zone
game).
observation-disclosures at Manchester,
Uaverhill at Concord, Lowell at Fall Riv-
err. Nashua at Brockton
Thursday at Lawrence,
FfaverhiH at Concord. Lowell at Fall Riv-
er, Nashua ut Brockton.
Fridav-M Manchester at Lowell.
Saturday-A M. Manchester at Con-
cord. Lowell at Nashua. Haverhil at
Lawrence. Fall River al Broekton; T. NJ :.
concord at Manchester, Nashua at Low
ell. Lawrence at Haverhill, Brockton al
Fail River.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdav-Proyi-
dence at Baltimore, Worcester at Roch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
VALUED LEG AT $4,000.
Suit of Injured Man Against Thompson
Steamer Line at Portland.

Portland. Me-, May 26.-Hearing be-
gan before Judge Hale in the United
States district court, today, on the libel
of James ]. Carter. longshoreman, for
$4,000 against the steamer Devona of
the Thompson Line for injuries re-
ceived while discharging the Devona,
March II. Carter fell into the hold and
alleges that the cause was a defective
iron ladder. the cupboard standard of
which had been removed without his
knowledge. The defence maintains the
ladder was being repaired and the long
shoreman had been notified of it's con-
dition. also that the ladder was not the
direct cause of the accident. Carriers
leg was amputated because of his in
iury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
VOTES TO SPARE.
New York Will Nominate Roosevelt
and Election Is Sure, Says Platt.

New York, May 26.-Speaking of the
Republican situation in New York state
Sen. Plat said that Mr.. Roosevelt could
he elected without New York. but
said the senator. New York will nomi-
nate him and he will be elected and he
will carry New York. The only trouble
in the state is New York city, where
some of the people don't agree with the
President on the trust question. l be-
lievc the many votes he may lose on
that account will be more than made up
hy those he will gain among the people
who do agree with him. Perhaps, ana
the senator smiled little, perhaps Mr.
Rryan's friends will make up the de-
fcieucV,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
HANNA AcQUIEscEs
And Will Not Oppose Ohio's Endrose
.rnent of Pres. Roosevelt. .

Cleveland. May Ex-senator Hanna he.
cidcd this afternoon. to offer no iutthei
oppCSition to the proposed resolution III
tho coming Republican state c9nVcni l,,,t
endorsing the candidacy OF PRESIDENT
Roosevelt for another term senator
Hanna made the following statement 10
The Associated Press representatives;
II am in receipt of a telegram from
president Roosevelt which indicates 70 ii'@
his deaircrto have the endorsement Oh int'
Ohio Republican state convention OF ms
and candidacy. In view OF
this | shall not oppose such actloil bE thc
convention and ! have tcleSraphca lhel
j resident to that effect ,-,., a..
further discuss the subject insisting tt,at
he brief statement above quoted luhE
covers. the situation. .'
If IS the general belief. however. amoi':;
those close to the senator thai ne SUE ~
doubts the advisabIity of the adoption Oh
a resolution endorsing President Koose-
vclt'S candidacy by this years cohNehlioh'
Washington May 26.-Whcn the dis
Patch announcing that Senator llama
WouId not oppose an endorsement of Pres
iGcnt Roosevelt at the coming ONO state
convention was shown to Senator FORA
kcr. tonight. he dictated the following
statement: - H..
Senator Hanna has withdrawn his opposi-
! tior to the endorsement of president
Roosevclts candidacy in 1904. Not on any
personal grounds for | have not any time
had any personal interest in the matter,
| but solely because | think endorsement
good for Senator Hanna and the party
las we'll as for President Roosevelt who
| has well earned the second term by the
! splendid administration he has given us
| The result Will be a harmonious conNen-
tion and an enthusiastic and unanimous
endorsement for Senator Hanna Tor an
other term in the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
FIRE AT READFIELD
Docs Much Damage to Parts OF thc
Maine Central Station.

Winthrop, Me, May 26.-The Maine
Central Railroad building at Rcadfield
occupied by the baggage and express
dcpar tmcnts was burned, early tolay'
and the passenger station was slightly
damaged. 1t was not expected the sta
ton would be saved. The loss was
slight. A trunk belonging to Professor
Wilson T.. Morse of kents Hill Semi
nary who was returning from Fort
land. where his son had failed to I'M
dcrgo a surgical operation ana had
died, was burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
INCITED A RIOT.
Deputy Sheriff in Bridgeport, Ct, Held
on This Charge.

Derby, CT. May 26-A slight demonstra-
ton, tonight. by a crowd of about 100 per
sons when the last car from Bridgeport
arrived manned by non-union men and
in the arrest of Deputy Sheriff John Gala
han of Bridgeport, on a charge alleging
an attempt to incite riot"
1t is alleged that when n crowd here
greeted the car with derisive yells Dep,I~
ty Sheriff Callahan walked into the
crowd, assumed a threatening attitude
amt called out: Now let me hear YOU
holler; whoever is looking for trouble can
get it right here"
I is attitude angered the crowd and
policeman placed MIN under arrest. AS
the two went to the jail they were sur
rounded by mob of fully 500 persons At
the police station. after a charge of at
tempting to incite a riot" Callahan was
released on $50 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
END IN SIGHT.
CONTINUED from page ~

The news that the corporation had
decided to open the mills next Mon
day created little surprise among the
strike leaders. President Conroy of the
Textile Council maintains that none of
the 1000 union people will go in. He
admits, hCwever, that the unskilled la
Dor Will undoubtedly return to work,
but claims the mills cannot run long
without the mule spinners and BEAM
ers. He thinks the strike can be pro-
longed for two months.
The general opinion is, however, that
the opening of the gates will break the
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
The Fastest Warship Afloat.

The new torpedo boat destroyer recent
ly built for the Swedish government is
acknowledged to be the fastest warship
adoat. Besides its wonderful speed, 1t Is
also one of the strongest fighting vessels
ever constructed. While such remarkable
progress is being made in the production
of these life-destroying instruments. 1t Is
well to consider the more remarkable pro-
gress made in discoveries that save life:
the foremost of them being the celebrated
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. BY strength
ening the system and curing ailments OF
the stomach. liver and kidneys, 1t has es-'
tablished a record as life saver I'M
equaIled by any other medicine. Ar you
n sufferer from insomnia, indigestion, dys-
pepsia. constipation. liver and kidney
troubles. and want to be cured Then
try the Filters. 1t never fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
WHEN BABY Is CHAFED
there is nothing that will bring relief and
healing as pleasantly and quickly as
,a5t i32 B.. 4..
\ ZEMA-CURA INDICATED
POWDER.

Nearly all-if not all-of the talcum pow
ders, even those best known, are simply
toilet powders, possessing little or no
medicinal value.
ZEMA-CURA Medicated Powder is not
only excellent for toilet use, but it contains
medicinal properties that are found in no
other powder. 5& .t
zEMA-cURA Medicated Powder :, is
cooling and soothing to the irritated skin,
Mothers find it absolutely the best powder
to use on babies. It not only cools and
soothes-but at HEALS and CURES.
ZEMA-CURA Medicated Powder can be
sprinkled on dry just as the ordinary talcum
powder, or many mothers have found that
by first applying pure vaseline and then
the powder, the little sufferers skin is
more promptly healed.
Price a5c. per box.
ZEMA-cURA Medicated Powder will
often cure pimples on the face and similar
Affections, but for Eczema and other skin
diseases the powder should be used in
connection with ZEMA-CURA Liquid,
which is applied externally. The Zema-
Cura Co., 2 West aand ST., New York.
For Sale by Bowditeh, Webster e. 90,
Under Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27

The funeral of the late Timothy
O'Donnell was held at o'clock, Tues
day morning, at the st. Francis de
Sales church, A requiem mass was sung
by a mixed choir and impressive re-
marks were made by Rev. FIR. Char
land. There was a very large attend
ance of friends in the city and good
numberi from other cities in the State.
The internent was in the Catholic Sec
ton of Pine Grove. ........,