davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Verdict for $500.

The jury in the case of Jacob Miller
VS.. Roy @. oliver, which was tried
at the Court House Tuesday, gave a
verdict about O'Clock Tuesday night
to Miller for $500. This of course adds
the costs to the defendant. Mr..
Logue, for oliver, put in no defence,
Offering no witnesses. He explained
to the jury that the suit brought
against the boy was no punishment
for him, as lie was Irresponsible, but
rather any verdict rendered for the
plaintiff was blow to the father of
young oliver, who was in no wise to
blame for the indiscresion of the SOD
The jury was out nearly gall the
efternoon and did not reach a conclu-
sion until nearly eight O'Clock. 1t is
understood that some of the jurors in
sisted that the amount should be con-
siderably greater, and that the $500
was finally agreed upon as a COM
promise.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
4 STR0uGLsTaTE|QEuT
End WE PROVE IT.

When you need a medicine you
should get the best. We sell thousands
of different medicines prepared to cure
various ailments but we have never
sold a medicine which we think so
highly of, or Of which we have heard
so many good words spoken, as DR.
DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY.
1t will positively cure any disease of
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood,
if the case is durable. 1t will do more
than that as you will see when you
use it.
This is what Mr.. Joseph Gibson, of
Bridgeton, says Of i: : Sometime ago
l had an attack of Gastric Grip; I
suffered fearful pains in my Kidneys,
Stomach and Back, and from most in
cessant Headaches. / called in my
physician, but as he did not help me,
dismissed him. I had bottle of
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
ITE REMEDY in the house and I be-
gan taking it. The pains disappeared
| grew stronger and was completely
cured by it's use I would not be
without bottle of it in the house. Ny
wife uses it and thinks there is no
medicine like it"
We sell this great medicine in two
sizes at so cents and $1.OO per bottle,
and believe that any one suffering
from any Of the terribly painful and
and dangerous diseases for which it is
prepared, will, after using it, thank us
for recommending it to them.
Geo. H. Whipple & Son, Druggist,
Bridgeton, n. j.
5 6 wed 3m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
BUNCH CAME
TO COUNTY JAIL.

There was quite bunch Of prison.
ers hustled into the ounty prison on
the hill Friday upon one pret ex
and another and Sheriff Diament ar
ranged exclusive quarters for them as
best he could.
Two of the party were samples of
Millville drunks. Mayor Payne, of
that town, just sent them over for
four days to sober up SO that liquor
would prove more palatable when
they tackle the wet goods counter
!sSsn.
Justice of the Peace Barraolough,
OF Port Norris, has been having some
trouble down in his territory with
lot OF non-residents who beg for liv-
ing and prove to be very annoying to
the public. There were three of
them. John McGrough, Henry Gill
| bert and James Watson were the trio
sent up. Gilbert, when arrested, got
gay with an officer, and there is a
i charge tackled upon him of resisting
| an officer.
Another victim came from Green
| wich. 1t was the old time Samuel M.
| Murray, who is no stranger in the
| county courts. Murray has been bad
man, and when he is not playing the
| role of an evangelist, is sure to get in
trouble. He has served a five year
time in State Prison charged with
shooting woman. This time Muir
| ray is charged with common, Or
dinary chicken stealing. There are
two counts against Murray, and he is
| now waiting for bail and liberty.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Charles F. Krauter Dead.

Saturday afternoon Charles f.
Krauter, aged seventy-six years, died
at his home on Vine street. Mr.
Krauter was well known German
citizen of this city. He was formerly
engaged in agriculture and coming to
Bridgeton invested in various real es.
tate enterprises and owned number
of houses about the city. At one time
he was engaged in the soap manufac-
turing business. Mr.. Krauter was a
good citizen, having the respect of
the entire community. His wife died
several years ago, and his children
are three sons and several daughters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Wonderful Fish.

Will McGear went down to Cedar
vile Friday and had rare luck
among some of the old resident pick.
erel of that place. He caught three
pike which aggregated in weight over
twelve pounds. One pickerel he
caught weighed just five pounds and
twelve ounces. and few there are who
have ever seen such fish. The head
was taken off and Mr.. McGear " i'll
have it mounted. The mouth when
open expands just five inches.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
In Orphans Court.

There was session of Cumberland
County Orphans Court on sMonday
Judge Trenchard presiding. The es-
tate of the late Charles r. Elmer was
adjudged insolvent and an order for
the sale of land was made. In the
matter of the estate of Samuel F.
Perry the Court appointed Commits
sioners to assign the dover to the
widow.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
An Unprecedented Offer.

Any woman who doesn't want the
tip of her nose any longer can make
it shorter and get $50 for it besides
from New York lady who lost the
tip of her nose in an automobile acci-
dent. Should you want to keep your
own nose, but know of some other
nose always sticking itself into other
peoples business here is their chance
to 'get-rich-quick.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Wheels Were Stolen.

Last Friday four bicycles were
stolen from various places about town
and about one Of them has been re-
covered together with the thief. A
bicycle with broken front wheel
was found over near the Broad street
cemetery where it had been deserted.
This wheel stealing is getting to be q
serious proposition, and the authori-
ties will have to make an impression
upon somebody with pretty severe
sentence before the practise is broken
up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11

In organization, he declared, was
the hope of the man whose capital
was his labor, his brain. Trade
agreements reached by employers and
employees organized, placed every en-
terprise and industry upon an absolute
fair and just basis, and no advantage
could accrue in the markets to the
man who by nibbling at wages con-
tinuously could obtain the market for
himself. In reaching trade agreements
he felt that it was unfair to have the
scale of wages fixed upon basis that
would for the moment suit the man
who was in dire necessity and needed
wage, no matter how inadequate. He
observed also that it was unfair to fix
the wage scale at the demand Of the
man who was not reasonably satisfied,
but who wanted the highest price ir-
respective of market conditions.
What was right, what was Justice,
would be to take the fair, general
average, striking the medium between
the highest demand and lowest will
ingness, and have an equality for ALL
He touched earnestly, in closing,
upon the woman and child labor con-
ditions, particularly in the South.
He urged that the nations decay was
certain when industry robbed the
home Of the wife and mother, and fol-
lowed that with taking the child from
the play ground and the school.
He closed earnestly and eloquently
urging the wage Garner to be true to
his union, his flag and his family, to
be manly men, and striving unselfish-
ly to raise the standards of living and
the general health, wealth and happi-
ness of the nation.
Following President Gompers, Pres
ident Hayes spoke briefly, giving his
short time to discussion upon the
child labor question. He urged that
it was unnecessary for the boy of less
than sixteen to be in factory. mine OF
mill. He felt that the time must
come when the work now done by the
boy would be done by the man, and
the schools would be open for the
child and the playground would be his
for his physical development. HI
urged forcefully that the boy of lesl
than twelve, urged to work in tn,
factory, was prevented from physioa
and mental development and when in
creasing years brought him to man
hoods estate, he was unable by rea
son of his sapped vitality to comba
and withstand temptation, which re
suited in intemperance and other vice
that degraded mankind He urget
that the great sums accumulated b,
the capitalists, given to charity
would be unnecessary for the public
veal if this money was paid out il
wages permitting the necessity TO
charity.
Mr.. ]. D. Pierce spoke briefly upol
the growing interest in the labo
movement. and touched upon tn
child labor movement, and the meet
| ing was closed with brief remark
from Vice President Doughty of th'
| Bottle Blowers Association.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Accepted Position.

George Bernard, who for years was
book-keeper at the Bridgeton Woolen
Mills, has accepted position in the in
the Novelty Glass Works, recently
made vacant by Arthur Wright, who
now has position in the Cumberland
National Bank.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Won Honorable Mention.

Miss Mary R. Hitchner, daughter of
E. J. Hitchner, of this city, who is at
tending school, at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, received first honorable
mention in the class for Modelling
this year. Last year she received a
five dollar gold piece as prize.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Rain Brings JOY.

The patter of rain on their roofs
gave New Jersey farmers happy
dreams on Saturday night, and when
they awoke Sunday morning they
discovered that the rain was still pat
tering. 1t was like tonic to them.
For weeks and weeks they have cast
longing eyes to the heavens, which
have given forth no moisture. and
they have seen their planted crops
slowly dying for lack of it. They
planted corn month ago and found
that it lay just as they planted it,
while their tomatoes and potatoes
withered in the sunlight and made the
farmers hearts heavy within them.
Prayers were raised for rain, and
when it came at last they rejoiced.
In many of the churches yesterday
prayers of thanksgiving for the life
giving drops were sent up from the
pulpits. Farmers say that the rain
comes too late to save the hay crop,
which will be less than fourth of
the average but it may save them
many hundreds of dollars on their
truck. Fortunately, there has been
little really hot, soorohing weather
during the long drought. or every
thing would have been wholly de-
stroyed and beyond the reach of rain.
AS it is, the crops may be very short,
but they are believed to be saved.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
In Swimming.

A number of small boys were in
swimming yesterday afternoon, at the
Commerce street bridge. They at
tracted much attention by their high
dives and leaping off of the bridge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Plenty of Work.

Some of the canning factories are
giving a good deal of employment to
many persons now. Canning factor
les are operating in Bridgeton most of
the year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
VIII Give Musicale.

Joseph Kellar and, pupils will give
musicale in the Pearl Street Baptist
church on Wednesday evening, June
18th.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11

When a man who is fond of onions
stops eating them he either has indi-
gestion or is in love.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11

Miss Edna Bell Rynick, daughter
of Chas. @. Rynick, Of this city to
Mr.. Charles Weber Bennett, of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
THOMAS G. BROWN.

Word has reached here OF the recent death Of
Thomas c. Brown. at Chcopee Mass Mr.. Brown
died from the infrmities of age. He was in his
ninetieth year. He formerly manufacturing
jeweller OF Newark where he lived Afterward he
removed to East Orange, Before changing his
place Of residence the factory removed to this
city.
Mr. Brown prominent in the Jewelry trade.
and had held a number Of offices in the jewellers
League the Jewellers Association and other kin
dred organizations. He treasurer and vestry-
man of Trinity Church. Newark. for many years.
and an officer Of the Sunday school A few years
ago Mr. Brown retired from active work, spending
his summers at NOroton Conn, and the winter
season at his sons home at Lakewood.
Mr. Brown leaves widow and four sons. Thomas
B. Brown, Of the Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany, this city; William A Brown, also OF this
city; Albert D. Brown. owner of hotel at Grove.
Long Lake. AdirOndacks, and Austin Goodyear
Brown, OF Lakewood. Mr.. and Mrs Brown re-
sided IN and owned a house at Fifth-ave. and
Forteth-st., this city.
The funeral took place at ChicOpee, and the
burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
JEFFREYs OF THE TYPES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: That vigorous cid saying OF Lord Coke.
The damned and damnable judgment OF hell
first accuse and then make your accusation the
ground Of irrevocable condemnation and torture.
is commended for a motto to THE New-York
Evening Post" few days ago a dispatch from
Hawaii reported General Macarthur as Telling a
militia colonel there that we soon TO nave
war with Germany and that Hawaii would be an
important strategic point IN the struggle
The Evening Post Immediately jumped at the
opportunity to read one more talking general a
lesson in its first edition Thursday. but appar-
entity feared the report had little foundation, for
II withdrew the article from its last edition. Its
natural suspicion was well founded The story
was at least exaggerated on its face General Mac
Arthur Immediately denied that he said anything
of the kind A militia officer whose troops General
Macarthur inspected and to whom he doubtless
properly and politely spoke Of the desirabilty OF
training an efficient force for the protection OF
Honolulu was pufed up with a sense OF his own
inheritance and sent TO the Governor Wonoertu!
official report which ne admits. was based solely
upon mental notes Of social conversations with
General Macarthur for the purpose Of impressinG
on the Governor the need of strengthening the
militia This published by mistake What
General Macarthur appears to have said was that
Hawaii III the event of any war, would be OF
strategic importance. He denies that he said any
thing about impending war with Germany, and the
Governor who took part in some OF the converse
lions heard nothing Of the kind THE Evening
Post" on Friday published General MacArthur's
denial bur material was too good to be lost so
eaery therefore tonight 1t returned to the sub
tect Not daring 10 affirm anything positive. it
INDUCED IN this sort of insinuaton:
Whether General Macarthur actually made the
bSrrd statements about the value Of Hawaii as a
--lt agaInst German invasion, there is every
aIihood that there consiierab BILE basis for the
raTars reported by the Hawaiian militia colonel
cteTleraI Macarthur is not the only man wearing
the United states uniform h0 is is taking about
THE German peril Sltueteu as we al II, II
n ont
ma ~ loose talk in which General Macarthur
Ai1 1d seem 10 have INDUCED. it could have done
so long ago, either privately or publicly.
InzSrnuch as II has not the slightest proof that
General Macarthur said what he declares he did
not say and the whole condemnation is founded
on q story of which II seemed at first to be suspi-
cfo,,s the remark Of Lord Coke would appear to
describe pretty httingly its continued attempt TO
dfsc~edit General Macarthur. who has committed
the sin Of wearing the uniform Of the United States
and leading its troops in campaigns OF which The
1--rir- POST did not approve. c. P
Newly rk, Dec. i. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ERNEST r. ADEE.

Ernest R. Adee. OF the vice-presidents Of the
Mercantile Trust Company. died last evening at his
country house. in Tuxedo, after an illness Of sew
eral weeks Mr. Adee was a OF the late George
T. Adee, for many years vice-presldent OF the Bank
OF Commerce, and brother OF George A Adee,
Philip IL Adee and Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier OF
this city He was graduated from Yale in the class
Of 1886, and afterward became connected with
the trust company, with which he had remained
ever since having been its secretary for nearly ten
years ana unC last January. when he was chosen
Vlce-Presdent on the retirement OF General Fitz-
seraId from the presidency In 1896 Mr. Adee mar
RED MISS Geraldine Fitzgerald Oldest daughter Of
General Fitzgerald His wife and two children
survive him. He was member Of the Union, Tux
edo, Westchester Country and other clubs and had
v-,de rrre OF friends. by whom he was held in
great affection and respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

cement subsidies available when the cost OF
construction and operating expenses do not meet
she ordinary receipts OF passenger traffic on
commercial terms. the engineering problem is
greatly siInplihed
Every quarter knot gained when the standard
Of speed is as high it is now represents cost
of construction increased in geometricaI progress
sion: and when the vessel is in service there is
a corresponding expansion OF operating ex-
penses. II the new Cunarders fulfil the expec-
tatlcns OF their designers, il viii be a much
oosilier undertaking for German or American
shipbCfders TO attempt TO add another knot to
sez speed by putting more powerful engines IN
& larger ship and increasing the consumption Of
coal No development OF public taste for luxu-
nous travel CT sea justify on commercial
grounds the continuance Of this rivalry between
maritime nations. = cannot be conducted at
present without large subsidies. and the term
q service has 10 be extended 20 twenty years
before the ships can be paid for: and for each
Of those years there is loss IN current opera
ting expenses. for which the government sub
vention is provided. It is evident that the
limit OF sea speed cannot be materially increased
under existing conditions Of steam engineering
and coal consumption without enormous SUBJ
sides from national governments Investments
Of this kind. valuable as the results may be
for advertising industrial enterprise and in
oreasing national prestige, are attended with
great risks Who can venture TO forecast the
possibilities OF human invention during the
twenty years when the new Cunarders are earn
ing their cost OF construction and paying for
themselves! Let some more economical method
q ootalning electric power at sea be discovered
than mat Of burning coal and using a third
more o. II than Is now required for producinz
steam power and marine navigation will be
Tevouuonized, ana that is only one of MANY
things which may happen ''as the merry world
goes round TN =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
NAME FOR PEOPLE OF PANAMA

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Why boggle over choice between such
horsb and i'll sounding words as 'Panamaus' and
..Eoara n,auians' when we have such familiar Gu
nbonious examinations as Chinese" Japanese"
maltese" "Genoese." ETC. and by analogy almost
THS-ee]n5-[-nTIl, Dec 1903 G. A. W.
r"Ana1ogg . for a attn race? It seems
IN MS that analogy among the Latins OF America
Is practically invariabIe for "Panaman." There
is scarcely an exception TO the rule. "Panaman"
accords with American practice from the north
ernmost AIaskans to the southernmost Pata-
gonians Where. in all these Americas. is there
6 precedent for "Panamese"?l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Special Notices.
spitaI saturday and sunday Association OF

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
HosPITAL- SATURDAY. REGE 1a[ER "a
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2T,
needs Of the hospitals extraordinary at this
time. Help should be prompt and i6eraL Contributions
FOR GENERAL FUND, when wiz ee divided among
the Associated Hospitals en- the basis q FREE care for
Gifts may be designated. however for hospital Of
this and such gifts viii BE duly forwarded BY the
the Association to the Hospital Indicated By
METHODS. OF CONTRIBUTING,
o. rough the collections in the Chure5es on Hospital
CO. Through Auxiliary Associations IN Trades.
Bankers BroksssxR J Cross President; Angus,
Dry Goods Auxi1iary-John C Eanss Treasurer Worth
Clothing ana Kindred rrades-Marous H. Marks Pr-.t
GENT; J. B Van Wassnen; Trsasnrsr' vivian Geltmaa
Rothschrd Mathew Rock. Alfred Adler. S. Gatman and
cigar and Tobacco rrads-wm II. Cummings. Pre,
dent; sgmund R9ssnwsld Treasurer. I45 Street
paint varuish Trades-A- b. Anssacher. Treasurer
Drug Chemical and Anins Trsaes-J I. Rissr. Pre.i-
dent: A. kuttrci Treasurer I2S Duane Street
Ion steel Metal aRe Machinery Trade-aE Nathan
Jewelry ard siverware Trade.-Messrs Leopold stern
and Emanuel untermyer COMMITTEES.
Fur Trade-Bv AuxtIiary. Samuel rIlnaarn. President
JaecEel anu ms
Book Trade-Bv Committee W " Appleton Charles
scrbner George Haven Putnam. George A Pympton and
Hide and Leather rradss-Mr Davara sAOnOu. IS
CHINA and glassware Trades-Nfr L 5 Owen Secretary
coal Trade-Measrs ward oIyDhsn,. n cOrtiAndr
woMAv's AUXILIARY.
rss5y TO MTs James speysr Trs1safsr 81 Maason
Avenue
st. through sseIPIioS ss s = a. ea Sc s So
the hope TIA, smpsoysrs and employs VII mAEs com
a9a = I nae - son sTi9sSins q 'e5 Tss 81 an N. H.
changes
on Through gifts direct to Mr- CHARLES
money however contributed should be BY check
- GEORGE MAccuLIoca MILLER Pr rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Ofsces.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-sE
CFEOWN OFFTCE-NO. BroadwRy. r
- american District Telegraph Ones.
WASHINGTON BCREAC-NO. 1872 Est
No 7S4
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII 1nd THE TRIBUNE al
LONDON-Orhes OF THE TRIBUNE No Ia
Brown. Gould q Co. M 81 Nsw-Oxford-st
LONDON and Paris Excuangs, BAsfidoH
House Moorgate-st
Amer.ean Express Company No watsrioo PisosI
Circus
The London Office % THE TRIBUNE 5 a conrsnisz<
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARlS-J Monroe s. Co. No : Rue Scribe.
Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue Canbon-
Morgan. Har1es & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haass-
Credlt Lyonnais Bureau des EtrazEsrG
continental Hotel newsstand
Ihe Figaro Office.
Brentano's. No 81 Avenus &c POpArz
american Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
GENENA --I-ornhard, oder q Co and Cnion Bank,
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos : and Z
Via Tournabuoni
Marquay & Co. Bankers
HAMBUI tci-Amer1can Express Company. Nc II
Schlniede Strasse
hot Strasse.
eENoA--A naerican Express Company. No. Is Via
ANTWERP. ETGTC1r-Arnericau Express Com
pany No DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Dec. 1S-The cold covers the entire
country OF Rocky Mountains except the Gulf
States and along Atlantic Coast with temperatures
ranging from 10 IS degrees below the seasonal aver
age The zero line extends the north portions OF
Illinois and Indiana for this cold wave were
issued Friday and Saturday.
There were general and Friday night east
of the Mississippi River followed by clearing weather
during Sunday. the weather has been gen
eraIlv fair Cold win continue Monday IN the
Northwest central the lake region and will
extend through Atlantic States 1t will not be SO cold
Tuesday from the Ohio Valley southwark
A disturbance appears be developing In Western
Texas 1t has nOrthsastwaTd tendency that will prob
ably cause Monday the Western Gulf States and
snow in the Rocky Mountain region. the middle
slope and lower Missouri Valley. Monday night
TUESDAY in the Mississippi lower Ohio valleys and
south upper region. and snow Tuesday Tuesday
night upper Ohio Valley and lower lake
IN Atlantic States the districts OF thu
Rocky Mountains the weather Will be generally IaIr Non
day Tuesday.
On me New-iugland coast the winds Will be brisk to
high west, Middle Atlantic Coast fresh brisk
northwest, the south Atlantic Coast fresh
north. Gulf north north
Michigan brisk northwest and the lower
lakes high west, except brisk over Lake Erie.
steamers departing Monday for european ports VIII
brisk to high northwest winds with fair cold
the Grand Banks
The display warnings Lake Superior
discontinued for the December II. and
Likes Micnigan Huron December Il; It VIII bs
discontinued Lakes ST. Clair Erie and Ontario the
termination OF December 10.
SPECIAL forecast: warnings displayed the
lower lakes